Originally Posted by
Quokka
Since the majority of information that was available on the site without a password before March 15 is still easily available on the site today either 1) someone disagrees or 2) Alaska has an incompetent IT operation.
Or perhaps IT is competent, but they themselves disagree with the directive and are only doing some minimal lip service to appear to comply with it.
To the confused and frightened employees who somehow think the change had anything to do with access to their personal information, it simply doesn't. Access to any such personal info always has required a logon.
I don't get it - Alaskas World is an
employee site. For years, you've all been able to look at it, but it was never meant as a site for the traveling public. That Alaska has decided to make it a password protected site, for whatever reason, really shouldn't be of any concern to our customers. Is it not appropriate for a company to have a site for the exclusive purpose of communicating with it's employees? Why does the general public have a right to look at this site as well? I'm confused as to what the big deal is.