Corporate Idiocy
Comedian Al Murray recounts a run-in with industrial-scale stupidity: "Car insurance company rang, without having sent me a renewal letter, asking for money. Made them answer security questions." In the same vein, tell us your stories about pointless paperwork and corporate quarter-wits
( , Thu 23 Feb 2012, 12:13)
Comedian Al Murray recounts a run-in with industrial-scale stupidity: "Car insurance company rang, without having sent me a renewal letter, asking for money. Made them answer security questions." In the same vein, tell us your stories about pointless paperwork and corporate quarter-wits
( , Thu 23 Feb 2012, 12:13)
« Go Back | See The Full Thread
Using the same password for every service
is asking for trouble, though. All it requires is a hack against one of the services you use, and someone will potentially have access to everything.
Get them tattooed on an intimate part of your body, to mitigate against theft.
( , Fri 24 Feb 2012, 9:07, 1 reply)
is asking for trouble, though. All it requires is a hack against one of the services you use, and someone will potentially have access to everything.
Get them tattooed on an intimate part of your body, to mitigate against theft.
( , Fri 24 Feb 2012, 9:07, 1 reply)
Yeah, I know it's not the best idea
but it's still better than writing it down.
IMHO.
( , Fri 24 Feb 2012, 9:39, closed)
but it's still better than writing it down.
IMHO.
( , Fri 24 Feb 2012, 9:39, closed)
I keep my vast password collection
in a txt file, on my PC. I am king of security.
I've also started to reuse passwords, but only on sites where I don't care if they get nicked (stealing my BBC ID will get you into my cnet account - oh no!).
( , Fri 24 Feb 2012, 9:45, closed)
in a txt file, on my PC. I am king of security.
I've also started to reuse passwords, but only on sites where I don't care if they get nicked (stealing my BBC ID will get you into my cnet account - oh no!).
( , Fri 24 Feb 2012, 9:45, closed)
« Go Back | See The Full Thread