In macOS and other Unix-like operating systems, the "root" user is a special user account with unlimited privileges. Root access allows you to make changes to the system that are not possible for a normal user, such as installing software, modifying system files, and changing system settings.

There are a few benefits to having root access on macOS:

Greater control over the system: With root access, you have complete control over the system and can make any changes you need. This can be useful if you are a developer or system administrator and need to perform tasks that require high-level privileges.

Ability to troubleshoot and fix problems: If you encounter a problem with your system that cannot be fixed as a normal user, root access may allow you to diagnose and fix the problem.

Access to advanced features: Some advanced features and configuration options may be only available to the root user.

However, it is important to be cautious when using root access, as making changes to the system as the root user can have unintended consequences and may even render the system inoperable if not done carefully. It is generally recommended to use root access only when necessary and to be aware of the potential risks involved.

MacWeb is always giving a root access to any purchased server.