Ok, so I run an IT consulting firm and we just picked up a new client, whose network was in shambles, all development was done on their live server, so any changes testing was done live, plus all developers were sharing the root password to code. We started last week and have been working to get things more normalized including setting up user accounts, and changing the root password. There have been some permissions issues due to this change, so one of the developers asked the president of the company for the root password (the president insisted that I leave it with him) which he happily gave to his developer. So he decided that he wanted to level the directory /home/<username>/dev buuuuut since he was already in the directory he thought that he would simplify the command and run rm -rf /dev (remove /dev NOT what he was intending) as SuperUser! The best part is, they're backup solution has been to only backup web site files, nothing else, this will be changing soon, but as of now nothing more than a few html files and some php code is being backedup. This is going to be fun :roll:
