A special user who has privileges to perform all administrative tasks on the system. Also known as root.
A Perforce user with superuser permissions.
a designated person or person(s) within the dealership who is in charge of overseeing all activity in SalesCenter for all Managers and Users
an account/user with access to everything in the system
an administrative user with all privileges in all chat rooms
an administrator with all admin powers
The computer user (account) with the most privilege. The superuser has complete access privileges to all files on the computer. Back to Jump
A user with all access and execution rights.
An alternate name for the user of the root login account. See also system administrator.
a privileged user who has access to anything any other user has access to, plus all system files and processes
On a UNIX system, refers to the person logged in under the special username root. The superuser has higher access privileges than regular users. This allows the superuser to carry out essential system maintenance that, for security reasons, regular users are not allowed to perform.
the administrator of the operating system. The superuser has special privileges, including the right to boot (start up) the system and to stop it, and to set up accounts and special user groups.
The most privileged user available on UNIX machines. The superuser has complete access privileges to all files on the machine. Also called root.
A synonym for the root account. You are the superuser of a system when you log in as root.
An informal name for ROOT.
Superusers have the highest web site privileges. They are able to add other users and members and edit the site. The person who first registers a site is automatically a Superuser.
A special administrative account that provides the ultimate in terms of access to data and services, as it can override any file permissions on the system.
A user with full and unrestricted access to all aspects and resources of a system.
A user who has powerful special privileges needed to help administer and maintain the system. The superuser logs in as root. Someone with the superuser or root password can access and modify any file on the system.
A privileged user who has unrestricted access to the whole system, all commands and all files regardless of their permissions. By convention, the username for the superuser account is root. Access to the root account is restricted by a password. Because the superuser has the potential to affect the security of the entire system, it is recommended that this password be given only to people who absolutely need it, such as the system administrator.
A security level that can perform all of the functions of the other security levels as well as set names, passwords, and security levels for other users. A superuser is usually the network element administrator. See also Retrieve user, Maintenance user, and Provisioning user.
The privilege that exempts someone from the restrictions imposed by Documentum security. For example, a user with Superuser privilege has READ permission for every object in the system, regardless of the object-level permissions, and can also change the permissions for any object.
a special moderator who has permission to add and remove moderator accounts, to add or remove moderators from groups, and to add and remove topics on the board, as well as having all privileges of an ordinary moderator.
The most privileged user available on UNIX machines (also called root). The superuser has complete access privileges to all files on the machine.
A login that allows special permissions for modifying system files that most users do not have permission to modify. Superuser is also called "the root user" or simply "root" since the user ID for superuser is root. On most computer systems, only a few users have permission to become superuser.
A privileged user who has access to anything any other system user has access to and more. The system administrator must be able to become a Superuser in order to establish new accounts, change passwords, and perform other administrative tasks. The login name of the Superuser is typically root.
The administrator of a computer system. Typically, the superuser has all of the powers of an ordinary user, plus much more. Superusers typically have (at the very least) the ability to create new user accounts and edit or delete their accounts.
The account which can "do anything"; generally reserved for system adminstrators. Under Unix, this account is called root. see also: root
On many computer operating systems, superuser, or root, is the term used for the special user account that is controlled by the system administrator.