root != everyday user
Its more then likely a security feature built in to not allow usage of those apps which you can do damage to your system with when logged in as root. I'd suggest creating a user you want then assigning "sudo' permissions to that user so that they have root privileges as needed.
Its more then likely a security feature built in to not allow usage of those apps which you can do damage to your system with when logged in as root. I'd suggest creating a user you want then assigning "sudo' permissions to that user so that they have root privileges as needed.