Tell me this isn't the same school that tapes their passwords onto the backs of their laptops...
I'm sure there's a lawsuit just around the bend. No doubt they'll try to accuse students of breaking into the records system, since IT "professionals" who advocate the use of generic passwords can certainly be trusted to track down and report unauthorized access to the system. I mean, it's only their job if they can't find a scapegoat. Who better to blame than helpless children?
there should be a consistency across technology, from remote controls, to cell phones, to laptops, to desktops, ad nauseum (there shouldn't -- just what is the argument for this?
*cough* Antitrust *cough* Synapse *cough*
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I own the patent for the process of patenting the patent process for a patent. You all owe me money.
Tell me this isn't the same school that tapes their passwords onto the backs of their laptops... I'm sure there's a lawsuit just around the bend. No doubt they'll try to accuse students of breaking into the records system, since IT "professionals" who advocate the use of generic passwords can certainly be trusted to track down and report unauthorized access to the system. I mean, it's only their job if they can't find a scapegoat. Who better to blame than helpless children?
The hacked up iPod Nano weighs in at an extremely portable 0 lbs., and has a battery life of exactly one half of 10 minutes.
there should be a consistency across technology, from remote controls, to cell phones, to laptops, to desktops, ad nauseum (there shouldn't -- just what is the argument for this? *cough* Antitrust *cough* Synapse *cough*