Why 42 Days

Why 42 Days
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Subject Author Date
Why 42 Days Pa55w0rd 10-04-2007
| ---> Re: Why 42 Days Mostly Gizzards10-04-2007
| ---> Re: Why 42 Days microsoft news10-05-2007
| `--> Re: Why 42 Days Eric Denekamp10-05-2007
`--> Re: Why 42 Days Roger Abell [MV...10-04-2007
Posted by =?Utf-8?B?UGE1NXcwcmQ=?= on October 4, 2007, 2:42 pm
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Reviewing our domain security policy and wonder why microsoft recommend
42days as a "Maximum Password Age" ?

Posted by Alun Jones on October 4, 2007, 4:05 pm
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> Reviewing our domain security policy and wonder why microsoft recommend
> 42days as a "Maximum Password Age" ?

Because that's what the dice rolled?

Seriously, consider what your own password requirements are, and why aging
them will help or hinder your operation. Then figure out how you can best
achieve that, and at what stage passwords should become stale.

Also consider how many pitchforks and torches your users can assemble should
you set the aging period too low.

Alun.
~~~~



Posted by Mostly Gizzards on October 4, 2007, 4:25 pm
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Alun Jones wrote:
>> Reviewing our domain security policy and wonder why microsoft recommend
>> 42days as a "Maximum Password Age" ?
>
> Because that's what the dice rolled?
>
> Seriously, consider what your own password requirements are, and why aging
> them will help or hinder your operation. Then figure out how you can best
> achieve that, and at what stage passwords should become stale.
>
> Also consider how many pitchforks and torches your users can assemble should
> you set the aging period too low.
>
> Alun.
> ~~~~
>
>

Because 42 is the answer.

Posted by microsoft news on October 5, 2007, 8:09 am
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> Alun Jones wrote:
>>> Reviewing our domain security policy and wonder why microsoft recommend
>>> 42days as a "Maximum Password Age" ?
>>
>> Because that's what the dice rolled?
>>
>> Seriously, consider what your own password requirements are, and why
>> aging them will help or hinder your operation. Then figure out how you
>> can best achieve that, and at what stage passwords should become stale.
>>
>> Also consider how many pitchforks and torches your users can assemble
>> should you set the aging period too low.
>>
>> Alun.
>> ~~~~
>
> Because 42 is the answer.

so it is................



Posted by Eric Denekamp on October 5, 2007, 8:57 am
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The answer to the ultimate question about life the....
hmmm did the universe change just now?

--
Good luck

Eric Denekamp
http://blogs.infosupport.com/ericd

=============================
>
>> Alun Jones wrote:
>>>> Reviewing our domain security policy and wonder why microsoft recommend
>>>> 42days as a "Maximum Password Age" ?
>>>
>>> Because that's what the dice rolled?
>>>
>>> Seriously, consider what your own password requirements are, and why
>>> aging them will help or hinder your operation. Then figure out how you
>>> can best achieve that, and at what stage passwords should become stale.
>>>
>>> Also consider how many pitchforks and torches your users can assemble
>>> should you set the aging period too low.
>>>
>>> Alun.
>>> ~~~~
>>
>> Because 42 is the answer.
>
> so it is................
>


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