As with most issues in security its a balance between usability and security. The real problem is the majority of the users will always try to find the path of

As with most issues in security its a balance between usability and security. The real problem is the majority of the users will always try to find the path of least resistance. No matter how well documented a secure procedure is, if a user can find a oneliner they will use it instead. I've seen this in other places as well. Vendor makes a comprehensive guide. Some people condense that to a minimum and will even boast they "made" an easier way to do X or Z, whilst ommiting all the caveats. Of course that will become the popular 'standard' people find. And they'll go complain to the vendor if it doesn't work without even reading the original instructions.