true or not...quite funny
Many years ago I was acting as the system administrator for a test system in
a large publicly held company. Periodically I would receive a call from
someone who had not accessed the system recently, forgot their password and
locked themselves out trying to logon. I would look up their password and
unlock the system for them and they would go on their merry way.
One day I received a call from a young lady who was in just such a
predicament. I looked up her password and informed her that it was 'DOME'
and, just to be playful, told her the price for me being gracious enough to
unlock her sign-on was an explanation of the meaning of her password. She
became very embarrassed over the phone and pleaded that she could never
reveal her secret. I of course replied that I would not give her system
access until she did. After negotiating for several minutes she finally
acquiesced but made me promise to never reveal her password meaning to any
of her colleagues to which I gladly agreed.
"Well, what does it mean?", I asked.
She hesitated and then replied, "It's two words."
There was pregnant pause. I unlocked her system and simply said, "Have a
nice day".
Many years ago I was acting as the system administrator for a test system in
a large publicly held company. Periodically I would receive a call from
someone who had not accessed the system recently, forgot their password and
locked themselves out trying to logon. I would look up their password and
unlock the system for them and they would go on their merry way.
One day I received a call from a young lady who was in just such a
predicament. I looked up her password and informed her that it was 'DOME'
and, just to be playful, told her the price for me being gracious enough to
unlock her sign-on was an explanation of the meaning of her password. She
became very embarrassed over the phone and pleaded that she could never
reveal her secret. I of course replied that I would not give her system
access until she did. After negotiating for several minutes she finally
acquiesced but made me promise to never reveal her password meaning to any
of her colleagues to which I gladly agreed.
"Well, what does it mean?", I asked.
She hesitated and then replied, "It's two words."
There was pregnant pause. I unlocked her system and simply said, "Have a
nice day".
