If it has sensitive data on it, the Linux computer should be locked in a room. Physical access = ownership, every sysadmin knows that. Plan 9 terminals don't h

If it has sensitive data on it, the Linux computer should be locked in a room. Physical access = ownership, every sysadmin knows that. Plan 9 terminals don't have passwords for user accounts, if you want access to privileged data you then have to authenticate with the dedicated authorization server. Linux is a 1960s OS, it boggles the mind people even still use it.