Does anyone know how to change your checker password from the cash register. I know it can be done, but I am not sure how to do it. Its not secret if you have to give it to someone to enter in through the master controler. We use the IBM cash registers in the Mid-South Division.
I would like to change mine, because we have store management using our checker numbers to check out customers and they are using them to sign a register in as open to show an extra lane open (even thought its not being used to check people out) so much for one plus one.
I know there is a way.. I can't remember the EXACT key order, but when I work tomorrow I will see. We have little books at each register with the produce codes etc and it's in the back of ours.. also you can ask your CSM or ACSM
1. Type your Op.#, /, PassWord (like when normally signing on)
2. Instead of hitting sign-on, hit OVERRIDE
3. Type in a new password
4. Hit sign-on
5. When promted, retype your new password
6. Press Enter.
This will sign you on with your new password.
Note - If you begin your new password with a 0, it virtually skips it. So if you type your new password as 026, you sign on with your password being 26. Hope I'm clear enough and your managers wont use your number again!
Maybe your right. I been here 20 years and they wont let me leave. Guess I could get a real job with a great company like Wal-Mart or flip burgers at McDonalds.
Anonymous wrote:
It's what we've become... we are a joke. If your betting on a career with Kroger-we ain't going to be around.
Please do not use the default pass code. My store recently wrote people up who had the default pass code because customers figured out sco attendant's pass codes and committed some fraud. No joke. it wasn't a little fraud it was a lot. This is why sco now has a scan bar for milk bottle deposits and restricts customers twice on their side to enter a code. Have a minimum of a 3 code pass. It is important to use the scan bar at sco so customers don't see you enter the pass.
Changing your password? That's a good idea. You should always change your password from time to time.
But what if a manager wants to use your password EVEN AFTER you change it to "open another" register and asks for your code?.
How can you politely refuse without sounding insubordinate
