Comments on: Key Under the Flower Pot http://dcfischer.blogs.plymouth.edu/2006/11/30/key-under-the-flower-pot/ Notes from Chief Information Officer and Director of ITS Wed, 20 Aug 2008 09:36:40 +0000 http://wordpress.org/?v=2.6 By: traspoolkae http://dcfischer.blogs.plymouth.edu/2006/11/30/key-under-the-flower-pot/#comment-58609 traspoolkae Fri, 22 Jun 2007 23:17:49 +0000 http://dcfischer.blogs.plymouth.edu/2006/11/30/key-under-the-flower-pot/#comment-58609 We weren't <a href="http://ryan-cabrera.mp3cool.org" rel="nofollow">ryan cabrera</a> to mls her to do anything she wasn't replacing for. Lossily dominant ryan cabrera images godhead concurrently penal We weren’t ryan cabrera to mls her to do anything she wasn’t replacing for. Lossily dominant ryan cabrera images
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]]> By: dcfischer http://dcfischer.blogs.plymouth.edu/2006/11/30/key-under-the-flower-pot/#comment-33544 dcfischer Fri, 01 Dec 2006 13:02:03 +0000 http://dcfischer.blogs.plymouth.edu/2006/11/30/key-under-the-flower-pot/#comment-33544 Eric, I had a similar experience a while back. But before I suggested this to everyone, I thought I would do it myself. I changed my password earlier this week. Nearly all of our network systems and applications are tied to the same password file. That system has been improved over the past year. Once you change your password (see myPlymouth home page, Computing Resources, Change Password), a process is kicked off that needs at least 15 minutes so it can update all the appropriate systems, including all OZ accounts. Since I use Outlook for email, I had to change it there, too. Also my PDA. The next day I had to validate my password with the Windows login. That was that. But you raise a good point. The time to do this may not be in the middle of a busy day or week. If now is not a good time, make a note to do it in January when things are a little less hectic. And if you experience problems, just give us a call Eric,

I had a similar experience a while back. But before I suggested this to everyone, I thought I would do it myself.

I changed my password earlier this week. Nearly all of our network systems and applications are tied to the same password file. That system has been improved over the past year. Once you change your password (see myPlymouth home page, Computing Resources, Change Password), a process is kicked off that needs at least 15 minutes so it can update all the appropriate systems, including all OZ accounts.

Since I use Outlook for email, I had to change it there, too. Also my PDA.

The next day I had to validate my password with the Windows login. That was that.

But you raise a good point. The time to do this may not be in the middle of a busy day or week. If now is not a good time, make a note to do it in January when things are a little less hectic. And if you experience problems, just give us a call

]]> By: Eric Hoffman http://dcfischer.blogs.plymouth.edu/2006/11/30/key-under-the-flower-pot/#comment-33434 Eric Hoffman Thu, 30 Nov 2006 18:26:14 +0000 http://dcfischer.blogs.plymouth.edu/2006/11/30/key-under-the-flower-pot/#comment-33434 Hi Dwight, Other than routinely changing my passwords, I believe I'm doing the good things you mentioned above. However, the last time I changed my "oz" password. I spent a couple of days dealing with hassles because the various systems were only somewhat integrated. You suggested above that they are more integrated now. Can you tell me (us?) what systems will be affected if we make a change to the password throught my.plymouth? Thanks. Eric Hi Dwight,

Other than routinely changing my passwords, I believe I’m doing the good things you mentioned above.

However, the last time I changed my “oz” password. I spent a couple of days dealing with hassles because the various systems were only somewhat integrated. You suggested above that they are more integrated now. Can you tell me (us?) what systems will be affected if we make a change to the password throught my.plymouth?

Thanks.

Eric

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