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But that would only help if they are in that location, so no good if out & about.So have you tried the 'Trusted Location" fix?
But that would only help if they are in that location, so no good if out & about.So have you tried the 'Trusted Location" fix?
But that would only help if they are in that location, so no good if out & about.
That sounds like a great idea. It would stop you losing your phone.Quite: A mobile phone you can only use in one place - just like those old-fashioned phones which were attached by a wire.
I did that once- people kept sending me emails or calling me, so I turned it off againI sometimes switch mine on.
- Go to Settings > Security > Screen lock.
- Enter the password you entered via Android Device Manager.
- Choose your new screen lock method (Pattern, Slide, PIN etc.)
Can you log a problem with your support team? This is insane. Even using a password (instead of a PIN) on a phone is madness.All the pattern, slide etc commands are greyed out and can't be activated.
The auto lock after sleep is also set to a maximum of 30secs.
The salesman is probably giving them a good price on them, with good reason.My Blackberry requires you to unlock it make calls but you can answer incoming calls without unlocking it.
I hate my Blackberry and can't wait for it to be replaced. Unfortunately, they're replacing them with Windows phones rather than iPhones.
I once got so fed up with the requirements of computer passwords, where I literally couldn't come up with one I could remember that met all the inane requirements that I finally worked out an acceptable combination of characters, and kept it on a post-it in an unlocked drawer of my desk. It was a statement of rebellion.Anal sysadmin strikes again
The phones are perfectly good - basically pure android - it's the scorched earth security policy that is the problem.The salesman is probably giving them a good price on them, with good reason.
Can you log a problem with your support team? This is insane. Even using a password (instead of a PIN) on a phone is madness.
?The phones are perfectly good - basically pure android - it's the scorched earth security policy that is the problem.
Which begs the question why they need mobile phones, VoIP phones would be far cheaperAs mentioned, the 'fix' is to use the trusted location feature of the lock.
The limitations of that are obvious, but a lot of staff do spend a lot of time in the office.
Stuck to the monitor would have been more rebelliousI once got so fed up with the requirements of computer passwords, where I literally couldn't come up with one I could remember that met all the inane requirements that I finally worked out an acceptable combination of characters, and kept it on a post-it in an unlocked drawer of my desk. It was a statement of rebellion.
Which begs the question why they need mobile phones, VoIP phones would be far cheaper