On 6/10/2014 9:26 AM, Jerry B. Altzman wrote:
The notion of "I don't have FB, therefore nobody should force FB auth" is
equivalent to saying "we must absolutely positively backwards support IE6".
This is 2014, sorry, if you don't want any social media accounts, that's your
prerogative, but the va
On 06/09/2014 11:02 AM, Chris Snyder wrote:
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 p
On 06/09/2014 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 password complexity system should allow for mul
on 6/10/2014 9:55 AM Federico Ulfo said the following:
The notion of "I don't have FB, therefore nobody should force FB
auth"
Oauth should be an extra option not the only option!!!
s/should force/should encourage/
Most people do use Social Networks but there's a small minority tha
>
> The notion of "I don't have FB, therefore nobody should force FB auth"
Oauth should be an extra option not the only option!!!
Most people do use Social Networks but there's a small minority that
doesn't use or use them in a different way context, for example I use
Google+ only with my work e
on 6/9/2014 7:04 PM David Krings said the following:
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.
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
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 rule that is set, by default
:-), to something simple
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