Actually you can eliminate access to su. On any descent *nix system you can always open a new virtual terminal (usually ALT-F2 or CTRL-ALT-F2 if you're running X) and login (locally) as root.Quote:
quote:
-- Limit or Eliminate su access to root.
While a good idea, that's something that could effectivly ruin your system. Let's say you want to check logs? Modify services? Lock down the firewall.sh? Modify the rc.local file? root needs to do that, and that means your normal user has to use su root, meaning they need su to modify the system so they won't login as root. See why it's bad to give another user root in my statement above.
Eliminating su does mean you cannot change anything remotely (because you should deny root logon using ssh, rsh, telnet etc.).
