The Titlewave of Password Changes
Here at work, we have to change our enterprise passwords every 90 days. I am sure this is similar to many institutions.
We get three warnings: one at ten days, one at six days, and a final warning at three days. That gives us two days to forget about the impending doom. Sounds like a recipe for success.
Changing our password means all saved passwords have to change; otherwise our account gets locked and we cannot log into anything. For me, locked accounts means no workie. Sounds promising, except I like to do my work and hate being frustrated with inane minutia that stretches out for hours.
Here is the list of what I have to change.
I have 5.5 devices to work with: work iMac - with virtual Windows 7 machine, Macbook Pro, iPhone, iPad, home iMac.
Work iMac
Someone get Jeff Atwood's Internet Driver's License up, quick!
We get three warnings: one at ten days, one at six days, and a final warning at three days. That gives us two days to forget about the impending doom. Sounds like a recipe for success.
Changing our password means all saved passwords have to change; otherwise our account gets locked and we cannot log into anything. For me, locked accounts means no workie. Sounds promising, except I like to do my work and hate being frustrated with inane minutia that stretches out for hours.
Here is the list of what I have to change.
I have 5.5 devices to work with: work iMac - with virtual Windows 7 machine, Macbook Pro, iPhone, iPad, home iMac.
Work iMac
- Initial logon
- Lync
- Safari web signon password
- Firefox web signon password
- Initial signon - thankfully this is used for other programs
- Internet Explorer web signon password
- Lync
- Safari web signon password
- Firefox web signon password
- VPN connection
- RDP client
- Wireless password
- Email password
- Safari web signon password
- Wireless password
- Email password
- Safari web signon password
- Lync
- VPN connection
- RDP client
Someone get Jeff Atwood's Internet Driver's License up, quick!
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