>> what if the password IS 12 bullet characters :)
Three UI elements:
* two password fields that do not echo the password by default or covers it with bullets or asterisks.
* one check-box that shows the password if the user wishes so.
It is the most flexible scheme. If one doubts the typed password and re-typing it is not desirable or enough (if one suspects the keyboard) having
a check-box that shows the password covers that usage case. And the user will make sure when to enable the check-box (and when not to).
When one installs fedora, who is near to you when you install fedora, who is looking at you when you install fedora and the size of the password one will use for fedora, should not make uncomfortable the act of installing fedora.Three UI elements:
* two password fields that do not echo the password by default or covers it with bullets or asterisks.
* one check-box that shows the password if the user wishes so.
It is the most flexible scheme. If one doubts the typed password and re-typing it is not desirable or enough (if one suspects the keyboard) having
a check-box that shows the password covers that usage case. And the user will make sure when to enable the check-box (and when not to).
Ultimately, it is the responsibility of the user to not to get its password 'seen' (by any means), but i think the mentioned scheme is more convenient.
Cheers.
On Mon, May 6, 2013 at 9:41 AM, Przemek Klosowski <przemek.klosowski@xxxxxxxx> wrote:
On 05/03/2013 04:08 PM, Reartes Guillermo wrote:
I think that the previous behaviour was better. (covering the password
with bullets).
what if the password IS 12 bullet characters :)
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