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Most of my friends/family who use work laptops/computer do the same thing - they log in via a private browser so they don't get work credentials mixed with pers
by codemac 6y ago
Most of my friends/family who use work laptops/computer do the same thing - they log in via a private browser so they don't get work credentials mixed with personal credentials.
I think firefox containers are a great way to handle this, and a lot of folks don't know how to use chrome or other browsers with multiple identities.
Maybe look past that this user is doing it for privacy.
- movedx 6y agoI believe the inconveniences are worth it when your users aren't power users or even that proficient with a computer; and your users select passwords like "snoopy55" or "ilovejesus". If the aim of the game is to produce a non-critical system that's accessed rarely, and your users need protecting against themselves, then this "magic token" approach works fine. I can't please everyone, and those who I can't please I'm happy to lose as (paying) users/customers.
- avh02 6y agoThose people are also far more likely to have their email breached, along with the logins you provided on a silver platter. Also they can't log in to your site when the third party email provider goes down. I understand why you prefer this approach for your site, but can not recommend having such strong third party dependencies. Also, personally, not a fan of losing access because e.g: Google disabled my account. I avoid google and fb login like the plague. (I am slowly looking to migrate off/away)