@leeloo @lautreg @pafurijaz Often there are graphical systems for presenting the escalation of privilege (One had one of those "*kit" names...policykit, was it?). So when your computer presents a notification and graphical interface saying "There are important software updates for your system.", it gives you an interface to enter your credentials and allow this.
These desktop systems presumably assume `sudo` under the hood.
@spacehobo @lautreg @pafurijaz
That is an idiotic assumption on a networked multi user system.
User needs an admin? Call tech support, admin handles it remotely via ssh.
If the desktop assumes sudo, that might just end up with the user getting to talk to HR and IT security.
@leeloo @spacehobo @pafurijaz
I prefer use doas.
But, if there is KDE, I must keep sudo, but I don't use it.
It's my personal computer.
Servers don't have desktop environments.
In fact, I need the admin display challenge (that use sudo) when I change the theme for sddm, or lightm.
For people whis computer managed by me, they use doas because I teach them, if I think I can allow them to make some admin task.
pafurijaz
Space Hobo
LautreG, souvent dans la Lune
Leeloo