5 ms·
"ShinyTortoise78, no spaces, capitalization on the first letter of each word. Seventy Eight is the numbers 7 then 8, not spelt out as a word" "Uhh English is m
by acchow 4y ago
"ShinyTortoise78, no spaces, capitalization on the first letter of each word. Seventy Eight is the numbers 7 then 8, not spelt out as a word"
"Uhh English is my 3rd language and I don't know how to spell tortus. is there a QR code I can scan?"
- na85 4y agoThe optimal solution is thus: "What's your wifi password?" "It's written right there on the fridge"
- denysvitali 4y agoIs that an O or a 0?
- na85 4y agoI would never write something so ambiguous.
- noSyncCloud 4y agoReturn to monke: password123
- ant6n 4y agoThe password is “1234”?! That’s the kind password an idiot would have on their suitcase!
- randomhodler84 4y agoThat's amazing. I've got the same combination on my luggage.
- justnotworthit 4y agoIs that a 0 or a Ø?
- itake 4y ago"oh, I have to get up from my table, carry my laptop over to your fridge and attempt to type in the password without dropping anything?" (I have a horrible short term memory and struggle with short phrases)
- pjerem 4y agoYou don’t talk like this when you are invited somewhere? You do ?
- itake 4y agoI internally think this every time I bring my laptop to a cafe and the barista points at a 'cute' wifi password sign (or bathroom unlock code).
- samatman 4y agoI have solved this (and a surprising number of similar problems) by pulling out the powerful camera I carry everywhere and taking a picture of the text I would otherwise need to remember.
- itake 4y agoI have an iPhone 13Pro Max and this solution is cumbersome. When I walk back to my desk, my phone locks (due to time out or intentional habit of keeping it locked). Then I have to tap buttons to unlock phone, launch the photo app, and find the image I just took. Then I have to spend time later to delete the image. iOS has OCR on images. I can copy and paste the password from the photo, but still not as efficient as no or simple password, since I must still deal with locking. Perhaps, this is better on android.
- deleted 4y ago[deleted]
- deleted 4y ago[deleted]
- luhn 4y agoMy solution to this is that "password" is the literal password of my guest WiFi.
- Gigachad 4y agoThe proprietary Apple way is honestly the best but only works inside their system. You just try to join the wifi network and if the wifi owner has you as a contact they will get a popup requesting permission to the wifi and you tap accept and its done.
- ant6n 4y agoIt’s terrible because it means on apple there’s no obvious way to share Wi-Fi settings like on android. Thanks apple for using Wi-Fi to try to do vendor lock in.
- rootusrootus 4y agoHow is that lock-in? It's just a feature. It doesn't in any way lock you out of setting up WiFi the old fashioned way.
- ant6n 4y agoOkay so how do I find out the wifi password of a network an iOS device is connected to, using that device? On android it’s easy: go to Wi-Fi settings, hit “share”, show QR code.
- rootusrootus 4y agoThat's just a normal security feature, passwords are input only. Just because Android lets you read them doesn't make it an ideal choice or any kind of standard. Besides, I don't want my kids to get the password from their devices and then share with their friends. And how would that constitute lock-in anyway?
- cortesoft 4y agoJust make your WiFi password simpler