Your root user has no password, so executing 'su' just gives you a root shell. That's pretty much it. :) You can do it by hitting my link above, running the s

Your root user has no password, so executing 'su' just gives you a root shell. That's pretty much it. :) You can do it by hitting my link above, running the saved code, which defines a 'sh' function, then running the 'sh' function from the repl. That will give you a shell, which you can then 'su' in. It doesn't give you a prompt back because that first shell is non-interactive, but if you run 'sh -i' from there you'll get your # prompt. I told you it wasn't all that clever. :) edit: great site, by the way. i love the concept and my hat is off to you for letting people run wild. The front-end execution is nice, too. BTW, I ran into a limit on the size of a script I could save, and I recommend keeping that, as it prevented me from easily uploading a gcc executable by statically declaring GCC="\x7FELF\x02\x01\x01\x00\x00\x00\x00..." and then writing it to a file. It can still be done, but it's a pain in the ass.