About a week ago in school, my friend told me to remove System32.
I told him that I don't have it on Linux and that I'll show him how to break Linux.
I typed
rm -fr / --no-preserve-root, but I was really tired that day, and for some reason, I pressed enter. After a second, I did Ctrl+C, and luckily, it was without sudo, but it still deleted many random files on my system that I've had access to.
Once I wanted to ssh into my Raspberry Pi on the local network and accidentally entered my local ip address and SSHed into my own computer, I was SSHing from.
I deleted some config files thinking I'm doing it on the Raspberry, but luckily, I haven't done any big damage.
It could have ended much worse, however, because it took almost two hours of confused screaming until I noticed that I'm, in fact, doing all the stuff on my own computer.
Don't have the same username and password on pc and server, guys.
Two things:
rm -fr / --no-preserve-root, but I was really tired that day, and for some reason, I pressed enter. After a second, I did Ctrl+C, and luckily, it was without sudo, but it still deleted many random files on my system that I've had access to.