| Author |
Interview tech question part II
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| opsforce 2004-10-05, 12:50 am |
| A client is having trouble accessing your company's web product. The client must enable cookies, but refuses to do so because he does not want to risk the machine's security. What might you suggest as the best possible solution to this problem?
1 Change his Internet browser to 'accept cookies' everytime he wants to access the site, then change it back to 'disable cookies' when he is done accessing the site
2 Advise the client to access your site from someone else's machine
3 Advise the client that he should not use your site
4 Advise the client to buy the software version of your product
5 Mark the company's site as a 'trusted site' through his Internet browser security settings | |
| enforcer 2004-10-05, 6:23 am |
| Send round the girl scouts and see if he will buy their cookies. | |
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| 'trust' your abilities, you'll figure it out.  | |
| Forsaken 2004-10-07, 5:46 pm |
| Lock the user's account, switch out his PC for one thats half the speed of the processor, swap out his monitor for a monochrome and advise the user that he should stop reading PC books and questioning the systems people in his office.
If he doesnt like the reply, move him to third shift.
Sorry, a little BOFH kickin in.....
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| curiousgeorge 2004-10-08, 1:14 pm |
| Send the user an email that has an attachment with instructions for secure connections to your site.
Have the attachment be a virus that kills the client's network.
Later tell client that their systems people don't know what they're doing and to just accept cookies on the machine. | |
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| more like a test question...
I am not doing your HW... | |
| sandy7000 2004-10-10, 6:03 pm |
| The client's biggest concern is creating a security breach. I would use #5. |
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