Um what???
Um what???
It’s simple: there are system files that only root can access, and regular user files. Changing the ownership often turns system files into user files, which works but might not always be wise. Picture a scenario where programs could alter system32 on Windows—it would be risky.
When working solely with scripts, the simplest method in Linux is to modify the files directly as the root user. You might run commands like "sudo nano <your file>" from a terminal to edit them with elevated privileges. Exercise caution when selecting which files to alter, since you have full control and can act without restrictions. This approach can quickly result in... undesirable outcomes if you're not fully sure of the consequences. The more experience you gain with Linux, the more natural this process becomes.