@zahedjoy009

As a general warning, I would say that if you don’t trust users enough to not run commands that may affect the system, whether it’s due to them not knowing what those commands do, or not knowing enough about linux in general, I wouldn’t add them to the sudo group.

The reason for this is because sudo is the equivalent of root once authenticated. If root can run a command, a sudo user can too as long as they escalate.

There’s also cases where even by limiting a command, they can get around it (as is the case in most scenarios, not just with sudo).

For example, let’s say a sudo user bypasses the standard sudo limit and simply becomes root, in such a case, limiting their commands will fail as they can simply modify the same file you are, remove the limitations, and do as they wish.