John Watt
Member
Wow, I can't believe the little struggles I'm having now,
with online log-in warnings, from the major corporations.
They're saying that http log-ins are so easy to get around,
you should only be logging in to https domains.
When I log in anywhere, as I start typing, my name doesn't show,
so I have to remember and type it all in,
and the warning covers the user code section.
I have to click around it so I can add the code to get in.
I see this as just a bad push to get everyone on https,
what just uses more electricity to be there.
And the people building this system,
are the ones who are building this flaw for us.
When I first saw this a few days ago, I looked at the explanation.
They weren't even using any corporate domain,
using a woman's blog to describe how to click around it,
with further superstitions about being http or https.
Look at all the incredible technologies we have,
that are getting back to where the plugs are just positive-negative,
not even that important ground.
with online log-in warnings, from the major corporations.
They're saying that http log-ins are so easy to get around,
you should only be logging in to https domains.
When I log in anywhere, as I start typing, my name doesn't show,
so I have to remember and type it all in,
and the warning covers the user code section.
I have to click around it so I can add the code to get in.
I see this as just a bad push to get everyone on https,
what just uses more electricity to be there.
And the people building this system,
are the ones who are building this flaw for us.
When I first saw this a few days ago, I looked at the explanation.
They weren't even using any corporate domain,
using a woman's blog to describe how to click around it,
with further superstitions about being http or https.
Look at all the incredible technologies we have,
that are getting back to where the plugs are just positive-negative,
not even that important ground.