What is a superuse user?
Superuse user is an account on a computer that has access to all files and can make any type of command. These unlimited privileges are essential for system management tasks, but may be dangerous in the hands of an ordinary user. For security reasons, it is advisable to create secondary accounts for other users on the computer to protect it from an accident or deliberately harmful activities. When someone is logged in as superces, this person has a power of power over the system. It is possible to install and uninstall the software, change key systems settings and connect to other activities. This may be necessary for an administrator who needs to configure the system or make changes to the user. They are not so critical to the occasional user. This allows people to open and use programs, create and change files and perform other basic tasks. They cannot configure the system or install new programs. This prevents problems such as random changes in printer settings or installation of software withhidden by malicious code. If the user needs to change the system, this person can contact the system administrator for help.
It is also important to avoid using a superi -useer account for regular computer activities. System administrators can have one superi -benefit account and then a regular less privileged account. For activities such as research, sending e -mails, etc., they can log in with a limited account. When they need to change the settings and engage in other administrative activities, they can switch to a more privileged account.
To secure the operating system, it is important to separate accounts and tasks. If the user does not need an organ or superi -users' access, it should not have it. Such an account is a goal for hackers and biscuits and can be dangerous if the computer is not very familiar with the operating system. System administrators can decide on the level of approach would be appropriate.
Some software programs, especially content management systems for websites, borrow a Superfers model. The site manager can record and publish content, plan, change topics and engage in other activities. People with less account permissions can participate in less activities. Some programs divide them into administrators, editors, writers and subscribers, each with its own level of deescaling privileges.