This is an odd one. At face value, I want to agree. At the same time, if you don't trust the operator of the computer with access to data, why are we also worried about programs they run? If you don't trust them with access, then just don't give them access?
I'm open to the idea that some people are locked down such that they can't install things. And, that makes a lot of sense. You can have a relationship that is basically, "I trust them with access to data running this closed set of applications." Managing system configurations makes a ton of sense.
But, as soon as you have full trust of system management on a group, you start getting in odd worlds where you want to allow them to have full access, but want to stop unauthorized use. Which, we don't have a way to distinguish use from access for most data.
