True or False: System admins can edit locked scripts.

System administrators generally do not have the ability to edit locked scripts. Locking a script is a security measure intended to prevent changes that could affect system integrity or functionality. When a script is locked, it indicates that modifications are restricted, typically to maintain the script's intended behavior or to protect it from unauthorized changes.

Only users with the explicit permission to unlock or modify a locked script can make changes, and this usually requires a higher level of access or a specific role designated for script management. In practice, this means that regardless of their administrative status, system admins cannot edit such scripts unless they possess the necessary permissions to override the lock. This maintains a secure environment by ensuring that critical scripts are not altered without proper authority.