I still really could use help compiling this list and ideally from someone who does not have a custom built computer like I do there are certainly many more variables I go through to troubleshoot than sanity calls for with a testing system like Parrot so it would help a lot but regardless it is still an active priority on my task list. are you selecting live or persistence? gave the correct live method but like he said it is not persistent and many of the users that use USB want to not start from scratch all the time, I am indeed trying my best with my other workload to compile a solid listing of what needs to be straight up deleted, what needs updated and what still applies/needs tweaked or combined in some way with the docs that we have so far Unfortunately I broke my phone screen pretty bad and had to replace the device without being able to disable my 2fa for not only parrot but most other accounts and my backup photos were not able to decrypt on my replacement so I am extremely far behind my schedule I had been aiming for with the rewrite. Is there a way to configure such that it’s possible to log in as root What version of Parrot are you running (include version (e.g. its there to prevent you from leaving the metaphorical door unlocked for anyone to walk in and gain access where they shouldn’t). The majority of Parrot routers have a default username of -, a default password of -, and the default IP address of 192.168.1.1. Briefly describe your issue below: I know logging in as root is disabled on Parrot OS by default, but I think sometimes it’s really convenient to log in as root and I find using sudo and su really annoying. Im still not sure why that happened but I think the general consensus was the commonality of users logging in as root (you never ever ever need to do this, root is not who you are or need to really be.

For a brief time (i thought it was during 4.2-4.3 ish era?) we had a bug where the password for the root would change or lock out and apparmor prevented lots of ways to fix it. Now Click on System then change the processor bar to at least 2, next click on Storage then in the Controller IDE click on Empty there you have to. I dont believe these are actually related believe it or not. Now You will see an interface like this, Select the Parrot Os from the list (If you are already running other machines on Virtualbox) then click on Settings.

Parrot os password