It is not recommended to make changes to the gvfs daemon to allow the root user to access the '/run/user/1000/gvfs' directory, as it can cause security and data integrity issues. However, if you still want to do it for testing purposes on an old computer you do not care whether computer and operating system stop working, then for the sake of breaking it Here YOU GO:
First need to configure th gvfs daemon configuration to allow user access:
1.Edit the gvfsd.conf file located in the /etc/gvfs/ directory. This file
contains the configuration settings for the gvfs daemon.
Locate the line that starts with "#user" and remove the "#" character. This will enable the user configuration settings.
Add a new line with the user "root" to the file, this way:
#user
to-->
user root
Save the changes and restart the gvfs daemon. On most systems, this can be done by running the following command:
sudo systemctl restart gvfs-daemon
You should now be able to access the '/run/user/1000/gvfs' directory as the root user.
However, as mentioned before this is NOT RECOMMENDED, there is a reason why access is only for the gvfs. It's not a good practice, especially in a.. anywhere and mostly .. NEVER EVER.. It's always better to leave this as it is.
as they say:
"Hack the planet!"
If this work put a comment here with you other computer/laptop you did not F*ck up
-chears-