1. A method comprising: permanently disabling a root identifier of a computing system to secure data stored on the computing system; disabling a first identifier of the computing system, the first identifier having first privileges to the computing system, the first identifier being other than the root identifier of the computing system, the first identifier associated with an accountholder of the computing system, the accountholder alone being unable to provide the first privileges upon the first privileges being disabled; after disabling the first identifier of the computing system, and in response to determining that a problem with the computing system requires the first privileges to the computing system to solve, receiving a code patch for installation on the computing system from a third party unaffiliated with the accountholder, the code patch to temporarily provide at least a subset of the first privileges to a second identifier of the computing system other than the first identifier, the subset of the first privileges sufficient to solve the problem, the code patch being computer code installable on the computing system; installing the code patch on the computing system, resulting in the second identifier temporarily having at least the subset of the first privileges to the computing system; providing a password for the second identifier known to the accountholder to the third party to permit the third party to solve the problem with the computing system using at least the subset of the first privileges to the computing system via the second identifier temporarily having at least the subset of the first privileges to the computing system, the third party alone being unable to provide itself the second privileges without the password, wherein the code patch is only able to be provided by the third party, and the third party cannot provide itself with the subset of the first privileges in that without the password being provided by the user, the third party has no access to the computing system, such that acquiescence of both the user and the third party is needed to achieve the subset of the first privileges to the computing system.