If they change it off the default password then you would need someone to actually remember the password or at least write it down somewhere. Every time I have to factory default a controller because nobody knows what the password was set to I lose a little more will to live. Luckily, the admin credentials are usually just written in marker on the control panel right next to the controller in question.
Even easier. You can still have the monitoring system online. Just don’t put the fucking controls online. To be fair to the store owners though, the controls companies push hard “everything in one place” online portals for their equipment now a days. But, if you ask me, your monitoring system should be entirely separate from the control system. That adds a bit of redundancy in case of faulty sensors. I’ve seen it plenty of times before where a misplaced temp sensor for the control system will cause a case to run too warm or too cold without anyone knowing because they’re only looking at the temp shown on the main controller. The temp sensor you’re monitoring shouldn’t be the same temp sensor that’s controlling the system.
You can have online monitoring without putting the controls online. Online controls are profoundly dumb but these big chains like it because it means that no one onsite actually needs to know how the equipment works. I’ll take an old school mechanically controlled refrigeration rack any day over one where I need to navigate a fucking phone tree with the management company to get a setting changed.
I’m a straightish 6’ dude built like a plumber but the lesbians in my DnD group declared me an honorary lesbian.
For a first date she willingly followed someone out of the country and into the wilderness‽ It sounds like it worked out well in the end but was she trying to end up as a missing person?
I mean, that’s a thing in areas of the US too. I’m in the US and where I live it isn’t unusual for people to have safe drinkable freshwater springs just spontaneously pop up in the middle of their yard. You can drive a sandpoint basically anywhere around here and get practically drinkable water. I say practically just because, legally speaking, potable water wells still need to be drilled far deeper than a sandpoint. But if you actually test the water coming out of most sandpoint wells in the area, odds are it would test perfectly safe provided there’s no farm runoff there or something. So in my area the water conservation marketing falls just as flat.