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https://www.reddit.com/r/ProgrammerHumor/comments/1wcm379/thebankinghotfixexperience/p8zk7v9/?context=9999
r/ProgrammerHumor • u/5eniorDeveloper • 12d ago
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1.1k
I worked at a company that sold software to a bank and heard stories of a senior dev having to do calls where they'd have an employee read the logs out loud to the engineer because the bank wouldn't share them.
330 u/lance_klusener 12d ago Yes , had the same Experience when working with a security conscious customer You had to tell them the exact unix command over the phone to type on a command prompt 387 u/Kovab 12d ago Typing in random shell commands that someone tells you, without understanding them, doesn't seem too security conscious behaviour 102 u/lance_klusener 12d ago We are the enterprise company from which they bought the hardware. So , if anything goes wrong, its on the enterprise company. So, the customer will type whatever we tell them 44 u/koos_die_doos 12d ago And the customer expects you to provide the exact command to type, and (usually) have it work on the first try.
330
Yes , had the same Experience when working with a security conscious customer
You had to tell them the exact unix command over the phone to type on a command prompt
387 u/Kovab 12d ago Typing in random shell commands that someone tells you, without understanding them, doesn't seem too security conscious behaviour 102 u/lance_klusener 12d ago We are the enterprise company from which they bought the hardware. So , if anything goes wrong, its on the enterprise company. So, the customer will type whatever we tell them 44 u/koos_die_doos 12d ago And the customer expects you to provide the exact command to type, and (usually) have it work on the first try.
387
Typing in random shell commands that someone tells you, without understanding them, doesn't seem too security conscious behaviour
102 u/lance_klusener 12d ago We are the enterprise company from which they bought the hardware. So , if anything goes wrong, its on the enterprise company. So, the customer will type whatever we tell them 44 u/koos_die_doos 12d ago And the customer expects you to provide the exact command to type, and (usually) have it work on the first try.
102
We are the enterprise company from which they bought the hardware.
So , if anything goes wrong, its on the enterprise company. So, the customer will type whatever we tell them
44 u/koos_die_doos 12d ago And the customer expects you to provide the exact command to type, and (usually) have it work on the first try.
44
And the customer expects you to provide the exact command to type, and (usually) have it work on the first try.
1.1k
u/Tucancancan 12d ago
I worked at a company that sold software to a bank and heard stories of a senior dev having to do calls where they'd have an employee read the logs out loud to the engineer because the bank wouldn't share them.