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Disagree about the Cloud requirement. Because: in this scenario you need to drive adoption first,if it is any complicated the humans will not use it. so you ne
by pixiemaster 7y ago
Disagree about the Cloud requirement.
Because: in this scenario you need to drive adoption first,if it is any complicated the humans will not use it. so you need the easiest tool possible.
when everybody is using it, THEN go for the real security move.
(you can try to find a non-cloud one that is super easy, but...)
- n00b123 7y agoYou may be correct, but in current mindset u would get "What do you mean store all our password with someone else? No." answer. No amount of explaining can fix it.
- bartread 7y ago> Because: in this scenario you need to drive adoption first ... Be careful: that sort of behaviour can get you fired and potentially land your company in hot water from a legal and/or compliance standpoint, as well as lose them customers. Compliance is often as much, or more, about having and following documented processes, as it is about having good processes. This can include an approved list of software and services. If you step outside this you are likely breaching your compliance regime. In the specific case of passwords you may have policies and procedures around secret management that would be violated by storing this information in the cloud, even with a service specifically designed for this. As stupid as it is, the quality (or lack thereof) of your current solution is not the key point here. If you decide to get all subversive and start using a cloud service then, at the very least, if discovered you're going to get into trouble. At worst, if customers become aware they might leave, and as I've already said, the company might find themselves in legal difficulties.