What do shared accounts prevent?1 pointGeneric accountsAbuse of privileged accountsLeast privilegeAccountability

Shared accounts prevent accountability. This is because when multiple individuals have access to the same account, it becomes difficult to track who is responsible for any actions taken with that account. This lack of individual accountability can lead to misuse or abuse of the account, as individuals may feel they can act without consequences. Additionally, shared accounts can also undermine the principle of least privilege, which states that users should only have access to the resources they need to perform their job functions and nothing more. If a shared account has broad access rights, it could potentially be used to perform actions beyond the scope of what individual users should be able to do.