E3 Datis Password

[Colby DuLin]

Yeswe will create an account for you in the new Service Desk. You will need to set-up your Service Desk account by creating your own password once you receive an email from us (CAMH-DATIS) inviting you the Service Desk.

In addition to this, there are several system modules including one for "Administration" privileges (managed in the User Privileges section of an account) that can be turned on or off for a user or administrator. These privileges provide access to the administration module within Catalyst (i.e. access to updating Activity Lists, Selection Lists, etc.).

Creating a new account includes giving a user a User ID, a password, specifying user type (Agency Administrator or User) and preferred language, and determining which parts of Catalyst the person will have access to, and what sort of access (privileges) they will have in the 'System Modules'.

Note: DATIS strongly encourages agencies to NOT provide all users with Administrative status. Doing so increases the risk of regular users making unauthorized changes within the agency database.

Note: The Position field is agency-controlled and populated in the Selection List Maintenance module. Refer to Adding to an Agency Maintained Selection List for more information and instructions on populating this field.

Accounts that expire will not be locked out. Expired users will need to update their password before they can proceed with any other work in Catalyst. For confidentiality purposes DATIS does not need to be informed of any password changes. Passwords should never be written down, saved on your computer or shared with other staff at your agency.

Your username (usually the first letter of your first name, the first letter of your last name and last five digits of your SSN) and password are provided by the Human Resources Employee Benefits Manager.

EPAS has been designed to meet the needs of modern enterprises. More than 30 differentsystems and databases, ranging from IBM, SAP, Oracle to Microsoft, are supported. Legally compliant reporting offers all security relevant password data whilst respecting the protection of personal data and satisfying strictest privacy requirements and legislation.

EPAS audits the recovered passwords against two criteria: a customized password policy and an objective, entropy-based set of rule. EPAS simulates various attack methods used by cyber criminals, such as dictionary probing, brute force attacks, password spraying based on leaked credentials, or combinations of such methods. Latest generation of hardware-based acceleration is used for all cryptographic operations. Dictionaries are customizable regarding language and customer specific vocabulary or terms.

Recovered passwords are checked for multiple use. A password can either be usedseveral times by the same user on different systems or one password can be used byseveral users. Both situations pose a high security risk and are subject to immediaterisk mitigation measurements.

EPAS integrates out of the box with several enterprise security applications, such as CyberArk solutions. Without any customization, EPAS already provides extensive automation in job management and notifications. Additionally, a standardized (REST) API allows flexible integration with any enterprise system with minimal effort.

An intelligent job and queuing system permits programmable, regular password auditing with no job collisions. EPAS is highly scalable. A central installation with satellite units can process simultaneous parallel tasks and can audit millions of accounts on different systems, from multiple datacentres, over a single weekend, with no human intervention.

All data EPAS processes is permanently encrypted. Trusted Computing, backed by a hardware TPM, is used to seal the platform and to ensure data integrity. EPAS employs both hardware and software monitoring elements to detect physical or software intrusion attempts. Security failsafe mechanisms log events and shut down in case of intrusion attempts.

EPAS can audit several types of systems, ranging from Microsoft products to IBM products (iSeries, zSeries, Domino) and other systems such as UNIX based systems, LDAP directories and the main database backends. The following system types are supported for account profile and password hash extraction:

Besides standard target systems, EPAS also supports application specific password encryption with data stored in several database types. EPAS employs only legitimate, vendor approved methods for retrieving the password data from audited systems. By using such methods, there is no risk to crash the target and there are no potentially malicious activities falsely detected or reported by antivirus or malware detection tools.

My wife faces this ever since 2.04. Would log a ticket but given the lack of response we decided mentioning it here is as valid as anything. I will sometimes have to relogin, and its completely random for me, but absolutely consistent for her on iOS9 and 6plus.

The ONLY way I am able to use the not-SmartThings app is to turn iPhone off totally. Then, turn iPhone back on, SmartThings will then except my password. Very frustrating, not much fun at all.

I am using Control4, Lutron HomeWorks, and the Revolv Hub with ZERO issues.

It is up to the owner and developer of that app to update it. If they do not, there is nothing you can do. Contact the developer and ask them if they have any plans to update and continue to support it.

Every time you opened the app prior to updating a warning would come up that it wouldn't work in future iOS releases. That would have been your cue to find a different solution, contact the app developer, or don't update to iOS 11. Apple also gave you a way in iOS 10 to see which of your apps wouldn't work with iOS 11. If the app hasn't been updated in over 3 years and you're unable to contact the developer, you most likely will never have access to this data again.

There are other threads on this. Search for them. One person googled the developer and found them that way. Another found a free utility to try that successfully permitted them to download the data stored in the app.

I am just like you, it is incomprehensible that I do not support this type of problems, I have many notes and datis in the Smart Safe program, Apple should be able to let go back to IOS 10 in order to recover our data and be able to erase Smart Safe or always . Every day I am more tired of the absurd exclusivities of Apple.

There's nothing incomprehensible here whatsoever. The app developers were given months and months to update their apps to 64 bit and you were given notifications every time you opened an app that had not been update that its compatibility would not work when the system update was released. If you AND the app developer chose not to do anything, that's not Apple being exclusive in any way shape or form.

Any app that has been unsupported for years is not one you should ever continue to use or have confidence in its continued compatibility with the operating system. And that goes for any software and any operating system.

Exactly, you are using an application every day and it works correctly, I have infinities of applications, most do not use, but Apple should watch for the suarios and foresee these problems and notify us, or at least be able to go back to IOS 10 and recover them. As simple as that.

But here's where you're wrong. Apple told the developers they had to update their apps and gave them the date they needed to have it updated and then they let you, the user know with a popup every time you opened the app that it may no longer function. What more did you expect them to do? The app developer knew and you should have known as well. If you chose to ignore the notifications, that's on you, not Apple.

I did this long before iOS 11 was released. I had some legacy apps and got the popup notices and looked to see when the app was last updated by the developer. All apps that hadn't been touched in a long time were deleted. It was pretty clear the developer abandoned them.

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