3 ms·
I tend to trust people i work with slightly more then random people on the internet i don't know. (almost tempted to explain how to avoid your 'issue' but then
by thinkMOAR 10y ago
I tend to trust people i work with slightly more then random people on the internet i don't know. (almost tempted to explain how to avoid your 'issue' but then i'd be sharing what i warn against myself people should not share).
There probably also is a sticker on your frontdoor that says spare-key under the 2nd fake rock? Because any disgruntled visitor or family member you had might post that on Facebook anyway? Same principle applies, there is no benefit in having the public know this. Though when you did have a fight or disagreement with that visitor or family member you have chance to relocate the spare-key before that information is disclosed on their Facebook page.
So besides the negative effects i described, what good could come from posting your company (not yours to decide to share anyway) policy regarding login credentials?
Also i'd advice to check up on your contract what it says about sharing company policies and or secrets to 3rd parties (this site for example), before doing so. Because chances are somebodies' boss considers the credential policy as something that should be kept in-house and not public and made a point of this in his/her contract. No matter what you or i think about it, if they can argue you 'potentially hurt' the company you are screwed.