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Subject:
employment law
Category: Computers Asked by: firephreek-ga List Price: $20.00 |
Posted:
27 Jul 2004 07:38 PDT
Expires: 26 Aug 2004 07:38 PDT Question ID: 379645 |
My company just fired me and I was the only person who knew anything about the systems or could even access them. Now they don't have administrator access to a lot of their systems and their demanding that I give them a whole list of passwords, some of which I don't have. Do I have any obligation to help them? I was hugely underpaid for my position and I think that the reason they fired me is because I asked for more money. btw, I work in Arizona. |
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There is no answer at this time. |
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Subject:
Re: employment law
From: gybergypsy-ga on 27 Jul 2004 11:21 PDT |
I live in nevada where the Gaming industry has the NERC Nevda equal rights commision in their pocket. I don't think they can do anything to you. You don't work for them anymore and it was their responsibility to have you record the passwords for their own protection. I am not an arrorney. The right to work states are hard on the employee. |
Subject:
Re: employment law
From: neilzero-ga on 27 Jul 2004 23:04 PDT |
You may need to use them as a reference for some subsequent employment, so I suggest you offer your services as a consultant for not much more than they were paying you. If they refuse, it is mostly their problem. If they do take you on as a consultant, I suggest you solve the problems you (and others)created for them as quickly as possible, and they might re-hire you full time. Even if they shaft you again, you will have done the honorable thing. I think you are over-rating your value as an employee if you can not set up a password system that is close to idiot proof. Neil |
Subject:
Re: employment law
From: firephreek-ga on 27 Jul 2004 23:22 PDT |
Neilzero - It's not easy to do the 'honorable' thing to a person who has essentially cut your feet out from underneath you. You would under-rate my value as an employee, I don't need to count my deeds. In any case, they've caved, offered me 3 times whta I was making as contract work, which will help out a lot. I can recover their passwords, that won't be a problem. An idiot proof password system? what, you mean like blank passwords on everything? or maybe the name of the company? like that? |
Subject:
Re: employment law
From: neilzero-ga on 28 Jul 2004 06:13 PDT |
Congratulations on the 3 times salary increase. I suggest you work very hard to deserve that much money, and avoid even a hint that you have a bad attitude.. I confess to venting about pass words as I find them frustrating even for the little bit I do on computers. If you can devise an idiot proof system that is semi- secure, you should have a very bright future. Neil |
Subject:
Re: employment law
From: isk-ga on 29 Jul 2004 20:38 PDT |
fool proof password system well as near as you can get it, this is what i do : every day dump the entire users lists passwords to floopy AND onto hardcopy on a local printer from your systems Admin machine, then walk to the bosses office and put the disk wrapped in the hard copy with the date written on it in his/her safe. Make sure users cannot change passwords more than once per day without your permition, and ig they do make a seperate note of the passy, If they dont allow the outputting of passwords to systems admins then copy the password file in its encoded form onto gloppy and re-writable CD and maybee a removable hard disk and / or a USB memory pen from again the system admins station, personaly i just use the floppy hardcopys and USB stick |
Subject:
Re: employment law
From: imakesites-ga on 07 Aug 2004 19:56 PDT |
Did you sign/consent to anything at the time of your employment that said that you had to provide this information to them? Thanks! |
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