Czech your passwords.
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Interestingly the lower case version of that password is found in exactly one leak known to https://haveibeenpwned.com/Passwords
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"directorate of analysis, make a note on this file: greynerd65 fell for the social hack of leaking opsec details by luring them into a false sense of informality"
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Follow this one past the typing test... Not that far off from the truth.
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I have the CD with the song that line came from.
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Czech your passwords.
@jupiter
Have your cat type your passwords. -
The pronunciation point got me wondering whether an American would be able to pronounce this password: zzzccccczczczcczczcc
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"THEY DID IT AGAIN! WRITE THIS DOWN!"
i'm just being a jerk
i'm good at it
🤭
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I have the CD with the song that line came from.
Sorry I misremembered. The actual line in that song is:
A æ u i æ å, u i å æ ø -
The pronunciation point got me wondering whether an American would be able to pronounce this password: zzzccccczczczcczczcc
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I totally agree with that. There was a time where I used machines with both Danish and American keyboard layouts on a daily basis. So I learned to pick passwords consisting of only characters that were located in the same place on both keyboards.
And that was a time when only ASCII was supported, so I had to keep that in mind as well.
The best way to make passwords stronger is to make them longer rather than using more different characters.
I am so annoyed by sites that get this wrong. First they reject my 32 character password because it’s too long. So I try truncating my password to 12, 16, or 20 characters (whatever they permit), and then they reject it because I only have alphanumeric characters. Seriously, the password I started with was stronger than such a short password could ever be. So the weakness of the password I am trying is entirely caused by their low limit on password length and not by the set of characters I had chosen to use.
A user should be allowed to use a password consisting of only two distinct characters as long as it’s long enough and doesn’t have any patterns.
@kasperd @MegaMichelle @CrackMeIfYouCan @kajer @jupiter at one point Linux boot-time FS decrypt wouldn't use the O/S locale, but en-US, so here in en-GB things like @ in pass phrases were... Interesting...
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@kasperd @MegaMichelle @CrackMeIfYouCan @kajer @jupiter at one point Linux boot-time FS decrypt wouldn't use the O/S locale, but en-US, so here in en-GB things like @ in pass phrases were... Interesting...
Imagine how the German and the French would deal with that.
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Imagine how the German and the French would deal with that.
@kasperd @MegaMichelle @CrackMeIfYouCan @kajer @jupiter keep two different keyboards on your desk?
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Czech your passwords.
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Czech your passwords.
@jupiter And doucle-Czech your password checker?
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Czech your passwords.
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F folfdk@helvede.net shared this topic
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Czech your passwords.
what a great idea!
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"Special characters"
@MegaMichelle @jupiter mind you, even a single special character like the romanian "ă" especially raises entropy by a lot, firstly because it's an unique character only used in romanian and secondly because it is technically outside of the standard Latin alphabet
anyway, we all love spêciăl châracțerș. -
Czech your passwords.
@jupiter Rrrrrrrrr me hardies!
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@mkyral @TheKeystoneCollective @jupiter StrčTřiPrstySkrz1Krk while we're doing numbers?
@sadth @mkyral @TheKeystoneCollective @jupiter třistatřicettřistříbrnýchstříkačekstříkalopřes333střech
