02-11-2016, 03:13 PM
(This post was last modified: 02-11-2016, 03:32 PM by torreydale.)
That is the expected behavior. If he is non-trustable, you should not give him sudo (i.e. administrator) rights, which means he should not be part of the sudo group and he should not have your password.
If you want him to have your password, then he can log in as you. And then he can install, remove, and upgrade programs at will. He can also create, edit, and remove documents at will.
When you gave him your password in Windows, you were giving him the ability to do the same thing.
If you want him to have your password, then he can log in as you. And then he can install, remove, and upgrade programs at will. He can also create, edit, and remove documents at will.
When you gave him your password in Windows, you were giving him the ability to do the same thing.
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