> The OECD has done research on computer skills and even email is difficult to manage for most people. Yet nobody actively prevents them from doing it, or even

> The OECD has done research on computer skills and even email is difficult to manage for most people. Yet nobody actively prevents them from doing it, or even running their own e-mail servers. There are many things in our lives which are dangerous and fairly difficult for average people yet are and should be left unregulated and unsurveilled. There are ways to protect the user from making dangerous choices without proper judgement, also to counter the threats as they materialize. I don't object recognizing the danger though. I've read border security services of some countries happen to install spyware on travelers Android devices this way. I believe there just should be a not-too-easy (while perfectly legal, not ridiculously complex and not breaking anything itself) way to unlock certain policies, lock them back and see what's set for people who know what are they doing. Making the whole system more transparent can also help to notice and sanitize it when it is compromised.