Search / 12 posts tagged Root Account

Usually system administrators need to keep the systems with their control. Either it is for data safety or for system safety. In such a way here it is an option for disabling the task manager by Registry and Group Policy Editor. First we look at the Registry Editor.

As we have to keep our data secret and safe we are following too many ways to do that. In such a way we can follow this step too. This can hide the sharing symbol from the shared Drives, Folders and Files etc.., Then users can’t identify that which folders are shared and which are not.

Today one computer is being used by many users in an office or in a house. Each and every user of the computer changes the desktop, Wallpapers and settings etc.., Always it irritates us. To avoid this and to set only one wallpaper for all users we have to restrict the users from accessing the desktop properties.

Today we are facing so many data loss problem due to improper security restriction. As in the way to restrict the users,here we have one solution to restrict the them from accessing the taskbar properties. If we enable this setting users can not clear the history from this option.

Ubuntu Linux disables the root account by default. This article shows how to enable and disable it.

A look at various ways to secure the root account against system users and some in-use methods that seem to cause more harm than good.

One of my colleagues just finished up a white paper that is worth reading: Privileged Account Management. Learn How to Secure Your Assets and Control Your CostsHere's the abstract from the white paper:Privilege Manager safely delegates administrative privileges, including root.

Thunderbird supports running from removable drives with minimal reconfiguration. To make life even easier, I’ve repackaged Thunderbird as a complete, removable drive-friendly email client. Now you can check your pop3 account everywhere you travel.

root user only, please! April 20, 2008 at 10:16 am · Filed under Technology, Personal The really nice thing about Mac OS X is that, beneath it, lies another Operating System called Unix. And Unix by itself was invented more than 35 years ago for scientific and professional users who wanted a very powerful and flexible OS.

In addition to the ordinary permissions that exist to control which users can access a file or directory, two other permissions are used on Unix and Linux systems to give special privileges to executable files. These are called the Set User ID (SUID) and Set Group ID (SGID) permissions.