@evan the problem is that none of them should have the “most” power, it’s all about how the different powers are distributed across the different layers.
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${jndi:blit32 💻 (blit32@noc.social)'s status on Sunday, 29-Oct-2023 07:50:57 JST ${jndi:blit32 💻 -
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${jndi:blit32 💻 (blit32@noc.social)'s status on Sunday, 14-May-2023 11:16:35 JST ${jndi:blit32 💻 @mkj @pseudonym @tek I would question the assumption that forcing users to change their passwords improves security. I’ve used the “password1”, “password2” pattern when forced to change passwords frequently and I expect everyone else on the planet has too, does that offer improved security?
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${jndi:blit32 💻 (blit32@noc.social)'s status on Sunday, 14-May-2023 11:16:31 JST ${jndi:blit32 💻 @tek Not only are you violating standards, with the new national cybersecurity strategy you might be liable of violating those standards causes harm to your users.