I have to deal with UKG for work. Never keeps our shit, never stays logged in, and now it requires a code sent via SMS every time, with no other option. I just want to check my goddamn schedule!
I recently discovered that "delete all browsing data after each session" is a Windows Group Policy setting. I discovered this after developing and deploying a feature in our webapp that uses localStorage to store user input for crash recovery, for a particularly-long-form data entry feature.
Likely, these settings and memory are based on browser cookies or local storage that is getting wiped, due to this policy.
5 Comments
Albbi@lemmy.ca · 14 pts · 235d
Lie #1: Asks again every day
Lie #2: Doesn't stay signed in
Lie #3: Shows the "Stay signed in?" window every time
paraphrand@lemmy.world · 9 pts · 235d
It’s fucking insulting that they don’t just remove these options when they are disabled by the admins of your org.
Rose_Thorne@lemmy.zip · 8 pts · 235d
Every. Fucking. Time.
I have to deal with UKG for work. Never keeps our shit, never stays logged in, and now it requires a code sent via SMS every time, with no other option. I just want to check my goddamn schedule!
TropicalDingdong@lemmy.world · 6 pts · 235d
There is just no way that forcing me through potentially vulnerable security protections everytime I engage results in a more secure environment
JakenVeina@midwest.social · 4 pts · 234d
I recently discovered that "delete all browsing data after each session" is a Windows Group Policy setting. I discovered this after developing and deploying a feature in our webapp that uses
localStorageto store user input for crash recovery, for a particularly-long-form data entry feature.Likely, these settings and memory are based on browser cookies or local storage that is getting wiped, due to this policy.