Not without knowing your secret keyword to decrypt them.
Security policy
Multi-user systems have two main benefits:The information of different users is kept separate: each can have their own credentials, settings, personal files etc. On Unix-like sytems (Linux, BSD, OS X etc.), each user has their own home directory, generally found at /home/username and referred to as ~/ . This folder contains all data pertaining to that user so that user accounts can, in theory, be moved from one system to another more easily.It is normally more secure; varying privileges can be assigned to different users. This means that users can be prevented from writing to any system files as well as being unable to read or write data belonging to other users on the same system.
Managing hardware,managing files,providing a user interface and managing applications
Spyware is stored in various places. Like the registry,files,bookmarks,favourites (user area).There could be memory resident spyware too.
The File Manager Also known as the file SYSTEM.
From the file's Properties dialog box ,click the Advanced button. In the Advanced Attributes dialog box, uncheck Encrypt contents to secure data
/noprofile
Only the administrator can decrypt these files. He does it by going to the file's Properties dialog box, click the Advanced button. In the Advanced Attributes dialog box, uncheck Encrypt contents to secure data.
The name of a program that can read Postscript files is Postscript Viewer. This program allows the user to view Postscript files in Adobe Reader.?æ
Because deleting it removes all security associations and limits access to encrypted files and folders.
Very much depends on the method of encryption used and the level of expertise of the user with the admin account. For example it's possible to setup a master user account that would have access to all encrypted files in other uses home directories. Unless of course they used a second party method of encryption. Then they would simply appear as encrypted files and the user, regardless of admin privileges would be unable to open them. I would need more details on the situation to truly answer your question in in general terms, assuming windows, it's possible yes.
Browsers
Least privilege would have you grant an ordinary (unprivileged user) the rights to create, read, edit, delete, and execute programs they create. You would restrict the rights in the ACL to other files to no more than read and/or execute for all other files. In many cases you would want to deny one or both of those rights for files that the user does not need to read or does not need to execute. A user may have need to read a text file. A user may have need to execute an application. They should never need to edit or delete files that are not their own. The user should, at most, have the right to grant other users access to files that they own - thus modifying the ACL, but they should not otherwise have access to the ACL.
You can't do this unless you have the correct permissions or you are the current owner. Your /dev/tty device is owned by you but most other device files are not. This is to prevent a user from doing malicious things to ther users via their device files.
The user's access to encrypted filrs is lost.
The local user files that are read are the .login and the .cshrc files
I don't know where you can read an excerpt but you can hear a excerpt at http://www.youtube.com/user/CampHalfBlood#p/a/u/1/LLNu4clDZt4