03-28-2008, 01:47 PM
Hi Gintaras,
Thank you for your reply.
Each of ~20 uers may work at any of ~14 workstations depending on the given day. They all have separate windows accounts (off of a domain) on each computer. No matter which computer or which user account, they all run the same .qml file because the qmreg5.reg file settings exported to all users has that .qml file on it as "always add these shared files".
The shared file is on a network drive available to all the workstations.
Anyway, I thought it might be nice if the user only had to "enroll" once with their password assignments and then this enrollment information could be shared in a safe secure encryped manner among all the workstations as part of a shared .qml file or some other shared file. But if it is more secure to have each user enroll their passwords individually at each station they work at, that will be OK too! (only three in total in main use - just unfortunately over and over several times a day.)
Thanks for your comments and any additional thoughts.
Stuart
Thank you for your reply.
Each of ~20 uers may work at any of ~14 workstations depending on the given day. They all have separate windows accounts (off of a domain) on each computer. No matter which computer or which user account, they all run the same .qml file because the qmreg5.reg file settings exported to all users has that .qml file on it as "always add these shared files".
The shared file is on a network drive available to all the workstations.
Anyway, I thought it might be nice if the user only had to "enroll" once with their password assignments and then this enrollment information could be shared in a safe secure encryped manner among all the workstations as part of a shared .qml file or some other shared file. But if it is more secure to have each user enroll their passwords individually at each station they work at, that will be OK too! (only three in total in main use - just unfortunately over and over several times a day.)
Thanks for your comments and any additional thoughts.
Stuart