well of course. just meant the IT guy didnt necessarily do anything sketchy or wrong, just a consequence of all those modern security prompts. totally get why folk would be apprehensive seeing that, deal with it all the time. but i’ve also never seen a company where they have an SSL cert for the LAN or something either, it just gets explained
I think teaching nontechnical employees that its okay to enter an IP address they don’t know, given to them by a remote person and bypassing security prompts would qualify as “wrong”.
by explain, i didn’t mean teach everyone it’s always okay to ignore security prompts. maybe that’s just how the cookie crumbled as the fix but it should’ve been explained why it’s being done that time, that’s where I think they’re wrong, I rescind that. you’re right that especially remotely it’ll create bad habits.
IME IT just walked our asses over when it’s something like that, never worked in a giant office, so that’s where I spoke from, ya feel me
well of course. just meant the IT guy didnt necessarily do anything sketchy or wrong, just a consequence of all those modern security prompts. totally get why folk would be apprehensive seeing that, deal with it all the time. but i’ve also never seen a company where they have an SSL cert for the LAN or something either, it just gets explained
I think teaching nontechnical employees that its okay to enter an IP address they don’t know, given to them by a remote person and bypassing security prompts would qualify as “wrong”.
by explain, i didn’t mean teach everyone it’s always okay to ignore security prompts. maybe that’s just how the cookie crumbled as the fix but it should’ve been explained why it’s being done that time, that’s where I think they’re wrong, I rescind that. you’re right that especially remotely it’ll create bad habits.
IME IT just walked our asses over when it’s something like that, never worked in a giant office, so that’s where I spoke from, ya feel me