Google-FU
... parece ser algo em um nível de nomenclatura acadêmica
Existem alguns outros, como:
Sometimes users are given 'elevated' privileges, which might be the ability to change passwords for a group of users, or the ability to administer certain machines.
In the case of a research group, the elevated privileges might be finely tuned permissions to just perform the actions needed on particular userids and/or computers.
In the case of a departmental or faculty computing office resource person, the elevated privilege would have access to the entire portion of the active directory tree that is co-managed by that individual.
These are referred to as BANG accounts, and they take the format of exclamation mark followed by uwuserid. E.g.. !jblow, !j2smith.
Beginning with Windows 2000, the most effective way to elevate a user's capabilities is to leverage permissions of the active directory. We can fine tune the permissions to entirely (but not excessively) cover the actions this elevated user is expected to perform.
The NT 4 style of elevation is to add the user to the local administrators' group, but with Active Directory it is easier to group the stations in to an OU and assign the privilege at the OU level.
E aqui: link