Let me break down what each command does: 1. **`sudo su...

Let me break down what each command does:

1. sudo su -:

   • This command is used in Unix/Linux systems to switch to the superuser (root) account.
   • sudo grants administrative privileges (assuming the user has permissions to use sudo).
   • su - switches to the root account and loads the root user's environment configurations.

2. ifconfig:

   • This command displays or configures a network interface. It shows networking information like IP addresses, MAC addresses, subnet mask, etc.
   • Note: In some modern Linux distributions, ifconfig has been deprecated in favor of the ip command suite.

3. ping 255.255.255:

   • This command attempts to send ICMP echo requests (pings) to the IP 255.255.255.
   • However, 255.255.255 is not a valid IP address, so this will typically result in an error or failure (depending on the system).

4. ls ./home:

   • This lists the contents of the home directory located in the current directory (./).
   • If ./home is not a valid directory in the current path, the command will output an error.

Overall:

This series of commands attempts to elevate to the root user, display network configuration, send a likely invalid ping, and list the contents of a specific directory.