On Mon, Jun 18, 2012 at 4:48 PM, Tim Weyer (SVG) <wikitech-l(a)svg.name> wrote: (1) It's not possible to suppress log entries ; it's possible to mask the IP address / username or the edit summary. The entries with the date and the fact data has been masqueraded are still there. (2) A sample about technical versus social rules enforcement. On the French Wikipedia, we use these social rules: - Admins use deleterevision for copyvio (yes, on fr.wikipedia, we always had a very strong attitude against copyright and never reverted it, we deleted articles and restore good versions in the past before deleterevision) - Oversights, a group especially created for this use, and so especially trusted, could mask diffamation/libelous /confidential personal information revisions. - But technically, an admin could use its deleterevision right to mask a libellous entry. Fine rights are always a good idea, up to the point extra rights means unmanageable complexity for the people having to configure a MediaWiki setup. By the way, is it really useful to be able to text content but not the IP/username or the edit comment now I clarified a little bit how the right work? > Cheers, > Tim > > -- > Tim Weyer > MediaWiki user "SVG" > Git/SVN committer "cervidae"