I mean, if it’s a corporate device then it’s really a policy IT should be setting - this can be easily be done via a GPO or Intune policy, where an elevated script can prompt the end-user for a password.
I’m talking about letting the user change their own password. I’m honestly not sure how that would be technically accomplished in this situation without having to contact IT each time. It seems like something Microsoft should provide a no-frills GUI for that doesn’t require elevation.
Yeah, that could be neat as long as they still add a recovery key to the AD or somewhere else. A problem with that is that the users will likely choose shit passwords.
I suspect Microsoft wants you to use TMP or physical keys instead of passwords.
d3Xt3r@lemmy.nz 9 months ago
I mean, if it’s a corporate device then it’s really a policy IT should be setting - this can be easily be done via a GPO or Intune policy, where an elevated script can prompt the end-user for a password.
LifeInMultipleChoice@lemmy.world 9 months ago
Yarp. And when they forget it we use the 48 numerical recovery key found using the recovery ID.
lud@lemm.ee 9 months ago
It would be insane to let non admin change settings like this.
tias@discuss.tchncs.de 9 months ago
I’m talking about letting the user change their own password. I’m honestly not sure how that would be technically accomplished in this situation without having to contact IT each time. It seems like something Microsoft should provide a no-frills GUI for that doesn’t require elevation.
lud@lemm.ee 9 months ago
Yeah, that could be neat as long as they still add a recovery key to the AD or somewhere else. A problem with that is that the users will likely choose shit passwords.
I suspect Microsoft wants you to use TMP or physical keys instead of passwords.