Hi Rasika,
Please find the possible combinations and the minimum password needed
bellow,
isSimple isAlphanumeric isComplex Minimum sufficient password
y n n 1234
y y n 1234a
y y y 1234a#
n y y 1234a#
n n y 1234#
y n y 1234#
n y n 1234#h
n n n 1234#
Regards,
Inosh
On Wed, Jan 31, 2018 at 11:51
Hi Senthalan,
On Tue, Jan 30, 2018 at 9:33 AM, Senthalan Kanagalingam
wrote:
> Hi all,
>
> We had a discussion regarding the state of this project. Please find the
> meeting notes below,
>
> Participants: Dimuthu, Ruwan, Darshana, Nadun, Pamoda, Biruntha
>
>- Have
Hi Inosh,
On Tue, Jan 30, 2018 at 3:33 PM, Inosh Perera wrote:
> Hi all,
>
> Currently the passcode policy of IoT server for Android and iOS platforms
> seems to have followed 2 different approaches and this inconsistency can
> lead to confusion for an EMM administrator.
>
>
Hi Inosh,
Please find inline comments.
> Therefore, as per iOS protocol, following would be the standard of the
> passcode policy,
> allowSimple - If a simple passcode containing just numbers or just
> letters or combination is allowed. Setting this to "no" mean, a complex
> passcode is required
Hi All,
The notes from the review we had on the "password rotation policy" progress
are as follows.
Participants: DimuthuL, RuwanA, Darshana, Pamoda, Senthalan
1. Consider the following when finding *unique* password change events
1. Tenant ID
2. Username
3. Domain
2.
Hi all,
Currently the passcode policy of IoT server for Android and iOS platforms
seems to have followed 2 different approaches and this inconsistency can
lead to confusion for an EMM administrator.
*Following are the inconsistencies,*
In iOS protocol, allow simple passcode means that the user
Hi all,
We had a discussion regarding the state of this project. Please find the
meeting notes below,
Participants: Dimuthu, Ruwan, Darshana, Nadun, Pamoda, Biruntha
- Have multiple checkboxes in OAuth UI for all scope validators. Then
users can pick on their wish.
- When calling the