Boss wants us to implement Google credential manager instead of a PW manager (Vaultwarden)
Hello,
We are using Entra ID, and majority of users use chrome for browsing. I brought up the idea of hosting a PW manager and was quickly denied because someone said it was cheaper and easier and just as safe to use google credential manager.
I'd create a google cloud identity tenant and give our users gmail accounts to have their PW managers..
From a security standpoint, what is my best argument to say why a dedicated PW manager is more secure for both comliance and security ? Or is it not a big deal ?
Matthieu Vincent
@tinybutterfly967179
Matthieu aus Strasbourg, liebt leichte Fitness-Sessions, Live-Musik in der Stadt, immer bereit für neue Kontakte.
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How does your company approve or grade internally-built tools for general use by staff?
We all know IT engineers like writing scripts. Sometimes these get shared around, and next thing you know a custom shell script or app becomes the de facto standard process.
Does your company have a grading or approval system for vetting such tools? If yes, I'm curious to hear what processes you have in place for testing and approving them for general use by everyone.
Do you rely on the honour system, do you explicitly deny (or have you denied in the past) some from being used, and do you have names for different levels of approvals?
do people remember like REALLY embarrassing stuff you’ve done/posted
basically the title, do people remember dumb things you’ve posted or said?
and i’m not talking about saying something dumb or having a bad opinion, but for example i used to post substances a couple years ago while still in highschool, a lot of people i knew saw those posts
and while ive changed a lot that embarrassment never leaves me and there’s certain days i think about it more often then i want to.
Would you pay for an AI coworker that helps you manage work communication?
I'm building a desktop app that works like having a reliable coworker who helps you stay on top of everything - emails, Slack, calendar, and meetings all in one place. It can sit in on meetings and give you the summary and action items after, sort your inbox by what actually needs your attention, remind you about follow-ups you might have forgotten, and help you draft responses when you're swamped. The goal is to help office workers who spend most of their day managing communication instead of doing the work they were actually hired for. Most tools out there only do one thing (Otter is meetings, Superhuman is email, Slack AI is just Slack) - this handles all of it together. It also has an actual personality instead of feeling like a corporate robot - it'll tell you "you have 40 emails, 3 actually matter" and give you a hard time if you've been ignoring your inbox. I want it to feel like a coworker you actually like, not another bland productivity tool. I'm thinking $20-50/month and building it for regular office workers. Would this actually be useful to you, and what would make it worth paying for?