> going back to root means that you do not know who did what. sudo gets > logged, so you know who did what. that is way more important security > wise than not running sudo and having 5 people use root wih no logging. > the second hing is that if you did wan to limit people to certain > commands you can. with out it you are forced to give them rot, and that > means unlimited power. Basing on workarounds where i make some people work on different issues, and there issues need root privileges, i should not give them all, the root access via password, etc.. For five people workaround, it means five root people. This is of-course a big gap for security. sudo may be a solution, who did what can easily be checked via logs. This should not be a physical problem for an administrator to check logs and keep the maintainance!
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