Users are assigned to groups, which allow them rights to read or edit files, run commands or apply infrastructural
changes. For chopchop, we all have 'sudo rights': the ability to perform any command, including the more sensitive
ones. Sudo is a command that's short for 'superuser do', with it, a user has more privileges, like installing or
updating a package or performing a restart.
</mark>
{{ log_output(users_created_today) }}
{% if users_created_today|length > 0 %}
{{last_user_name}} user was added, and the network of trust grew ever so slightly. Users will be trusted with not
just the keys and passwords to the "house" which is the server, but with a portion of responsibility to keep it
afloat and contribute to what makes it a community of practices (and network of knowledge and dependence).
<mark> {{last_user_name}} user was added, and the network of trust grew ever so slightly. Users will be trusted with not just the keys and passwords to the "house" which is the server, but with a portion of responsibility to keep it afloat and contribute to what makes it a community of practices (and network of knowledge and dependence).</mark>
{% else %}
No new users were created today. The trust network remains the same size.
<mark>No new users were created today. The trust network remains the same size.</mark>