sudo sh -c 'cmd1; cmd2'
The semicolon (;) serves as a special character, enabling us to segregate multiple commands within a single line. sudo sh -c 'cmd1 & cmd2'
The ampersand (&)triggers the commands to run concurrently, or simultaneously.
sudo sh -c 'mkdir DIR && cp -r $USER/* DIR'
The AND operator (&&) is employed to execute commands only if both of the specified conditions are true.
sudo sh -c 'apt-get install foo || apt-get update'
The || operator guarantees that the second command executes only if the first command fails.
sudo -- sh -c 'cmd1 & cmd2'
The double dash (--) signifies that sudo should halt processing command line arguments and interpret the remaining arguments as the command to execute.
