You can run sudo apt purge xfce4 (if you wan to remove all of its components and dependencies) or sudo apt remove xfce4.
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If you don’t have an other DE installed, I suggest you find one and do it form the other DE, because if you don’t, you’re gonna end up without a graphical environement, and you would have to do everything frop the terminal.
You can run sudo apt purge xfce4 (if you wan to remove all of its components and dependencies) or sudo apt remove xfce4. <br> If you don’t have an other DE installed, I suggest you find one and do it form the other DE, because if you don’t, you’re gonna end up without a graphical environement, and you would have to do everything frop the terminal.
debian :D
What?
Some new Debian users, usually coming from Ubuntu, are shocked by problems like “sudo not working in Debian”.
default debian config isn’t enabling sudo for created users
(and that’s a good choice imo)
but you can of course use “su -” and just switch to root propperly
if you do not provide a root password during install, the default user is in sudoer.
I know.
but since there’s that field in the install wizard, asking you for that password, I’d guess most people will provide one.m?