On 6/9/2014 10:44 AM, Jerry B. Altzman wrote:
on 6/7/2014 10:38 AM Gary Mort said the following:
A plea to anyone setting up a website where you will have users log on. Make
your default password rule something simple, like any 4 charectors. A
At that point why bother with a password at all?
I was once scammed by a site proporting to be using my facebook account
and requiring my facebook user name and password. I thought I'd smell
those situations by now but missed that one until my sister noticed some
things originating from my facebook account that weren't like anything
I'd send
I share the same feeling on too pretending password rules:
"Your password must contain a capital letter, a number, an emoji, 8
elements from the periodic table and a plot containing a protagonist with
some character development and a twist ending."
but I couldn't suggest to make password less rest
I had issues with FB authentication when trying to login from a mobile.
Last time it happened it was with Grooveshark. I created the account with a
FB login from a desktop, then tried to login on mobile and it was
impossible, since their mobile interface doesn't use FB login.
Pierpaolo D'Aimmo
+1
>
> More and more people just use "I forgot my password", and deal with it
>> that way. Either you've exchanged the password for a security question, or
>> just access to a user's email.
>>
>
>
For casual access, it's okay to just skip the password field altogether and
use a token sent to email or
on 6/7/2014 10:38 AM Gary Mort said the following:
A plea to anyone setting up a website where you will have users log
on. Make your default password rule something simple, like any 4
charectors. A password complexity system should allow for multiple
tiers of rules with configurable default ru
