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On 07/25/2013 07:44 PM, Richard Pieri wrote: > Tom Metro wrote: >> So what's the objective of this exercise? Are you looking for practical >> answers or are you just looking for reasons to shoot down the idea of >> password safes? > > Just to demonstrate how frustrating it is to have strong > authentication on small, touch screen devices. > Or, demonstrating how frustrating it is to have a bad solution. But most humans can cache a few passwords, and that makes all the difference. The most common 6 or 8 passwords I use in a day I know from memory. But when I do have to look up one, I much prefer to be on my notebook where I can type a decent master password easily. Using my dedicated non-phone phone is, indeed, a pain: I have to enter a decent device password (endpoint security!) and then I have to enter the master password. It takes some time. But it is more convenient than not having remote access. (Old-timers: Remember when we didn't really have any remote access to much of anything? Okay, let that offer a little perspective.) -kb, the Kent who thinks it is good to *not* have really easy remote access to his retirement or checking or credit card accounts.
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