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> and autotype I would go crazy w/o autotype. The way the IT dorks were forced by management to set up 'SSO' via an external provider at work, you have to ente
by bananenpubs 2y ago
> and autotype
I would go crazy w/o autotype. The way the IT dorks were forced by management to set up 'SSO' via an external provider at work, you have to enter the same information at least 3 times a day. 'SSO' for management means 'sign into each of our tools each single day'. Muh, no work done equals better security!
- dabacaba 2y agoUsually SSO means that you have to login just once to access all of your accounts. If it requires you to login multiple times a day then something is not configured correctly.
- VonGallifrey 2y agoWell... at my current employer, we have 3 "SSO" providers. By that, I mean three different Okta logins, and logging in to any of them will log you out of the other two. If I want to do anything, it means I need to log in again because it is unlikely that I am logged in to the right account. Yes, I need all 3 multiple times daily. There is no logic about which one I need for which system. IT knows this is not how it is supposed to be, but they assure us that this is a temporary situation. I guess 1.5 Years is still temporary.
- dabacaba 2y agoIf you can use Firefox, it allows you to create multiple "containers", each with its own set of cookies and other state. You can create a separate container for each Okta login, then you can be logged into all three accounts simultaneously. Also you can create a separate browser profile for each account. This works with all browsers but is less convenient, because it forces you to have a separate browser window for each profile, and also you need to enter all preferences for each profile separately.
- unethical_ban 2y agoI'm in info sec and I agree with you. cyberArk weekly password rotation, no ability to save passwords in Edge, no ability to install a password manager. Guess who keeps their password saved in notepad, all but three characters?