Researchers have found a way to bypass the noexec restriction and execute arbitrary binaries even in sections where execution is prohibited. This is made possible through the use of scripts on Perl, Bash, and PHP which do not require elevated rights to run.
The ROOT user, also known as the superuser, has all the rights and full access to functions and files within a system. This user can install and delete software, change system settings, create, change, and delete files in any part of the system, among other capabilities.
While having Root access can be beneficial for experienced users and developers as it provides more flexibility and control over the device, it also comes with risks. Making incorrect changes or installing malicious software with Root privileges can potentially damage the device or compromise its security.