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Ha... The people complaining really are novices, looking for something to get outraged over. Every operating system allows multiple user accounts. I recommend p
by papacity 13y ago
Ha... The people complaining really are novices, looking for something to get outraged over. Every operating system allows multiple user accounts. I recommend people start learning how to use them.
- mullingitover 13y agoI'm not a novice, but I would prefer that it wasn't trivial for a novice to access my passwords if I'm away from the keyboard for 30 seconds. A novice is going to have not a single clue of what to do with a console, but they can get at passwords in plaintext with four clicks with Chrome. No other browser makes it this easy to get at passwords in plaintext.
- papacity 13y ago> No other browser makes it this easy to get at passwords in plaintext. In Firefox you can go to preferences, security, and saved passwords. And News Flash: If you leave your wallet unattended for 30 seconds, someone could take your money. I guess wallet makers should include a warning too?
- mullingitover 13y ago> In Firefox you can go to preferences, security, and saved passwords. Incorrect if you set a master password, which Firefox allows you to do and is the reason why everyone's saying 'wtf, chrome?' and leaving firefox alone.
- papacity 13y agoIF you set a master password... But how many people do that? By the way, you can set up user profiles in Chrome.
- teeja 13y agoHow many? ALL the smart people. As for the dumb ones, they're storing their passwords on a sticky-post. Or using Chrome.
- mullingitover 13y agoThat's not the point. The point is that Chrome lacks this option, which, again, is why nobody's heckling Firefox right now. This isn't a thread about people failing to configure their software, it's a thread about a popular piece of software that's bungling some trivial security features.