🚀 go-pugleaf

Why not just use the good old fascist method ? It's used by 90% of
the sites connected, so it's been proven to be effective (although not
very satisfactory for the users).
In general, start out with no rules. If someone offends or annoys the
operator (detection is based on luck/chance), a punishment is found,
based on a whim, the mood of the operator at the moment, etc.
Don't bother with letting the user explain why he ran the 'crontab'
command, if he knows how it works, he's obviously a hacker, and you'd
better shut them up. Ridiculize the offender in public, eg. if he
uses too many diskspace, or uses ftp too much, remind users in the
/etc/motd to be careful with ftp'ing GIF's, or they will end up
as J. Random User, who lost his account for using the company's system
for collecting pornography.

Right now, you must think I'm crazy, that nobody has this system.
Well, you are wrong, most system admins start out this way, with
no written rules, rules that are hastily created and applied to cover
past actions. The EFF can tell you thousands of stories, collected
from people who lost their account on a whim of the mighty root.

Rob
-- 
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