Creative Cloud / Adobe logs out user because password is reset "in use by more than one person"
This is a bug and I don't want to hear any excuses or "blame the user" responses. No "unplug it and wait 30 seconds" nonesense. This is a productivity killer on a daily basis.
Single user here with a single licence. Adobe "Cloud" is installed on three machines - my desktop at my office, my desktop at home when I work remote, and my laptop for travel. Adobe randomly decides that my licence is in use by more than one person and decides that my password needs to be reset, logging out my work WITHOUT SAVING, forcing me to reset my password and login all over again.
What is wrong, Adobe? Can't figure out how to do licence control? I've been a high-end (Esko, PackZ) user for decades - software that costs $$$$$ a year, and they seem to have it figured out. "Device XXX last used the licence registered to this install - do you want to close that session on Device XXX and activate the licence here?" Heck, yeah, I do - thanks! Wilcom is another example - login to an instance on another machine releases the licence on the first machine. Easy. And on and on. Only Adobe does this for its precious $1000 a year software and refuses to fix what is a genuine problem.
Do NOT tell me to log out of Creative Cloud on one machine to "log in" on another machine. The licence permits active installations on two machines, but not use by two users. When I'm on the road with my laptop, and no other users are using my machines in any way - let me repeat, those machines are idle with nary a mouse nudge - how is it that Adobe halluciantes more than one user is using this software? How?
It's a bug, that's how. Some inclinationational overreach by an enthusiastic application of AI, no doubt. Go ahead, Adobe, by all means, protect your IP: I fully support you. But treating legitimate users that have contributed to your growth and wealth by cutting cheques for the last two decades like crooks is just rude.
This is a usability bug that needs to be rethought and fixed. If clients didn't provide Adobe-based files to us, this woudln't be a problem, because there would be no reason to open an Adobe application ever.