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Passwords are terrible. The usual requirements of a number, capital letter, or punctuation mark force users to create unmemorable passwords, leading to post-it notes; the techniques that were supposed to make passwords more secure actually make us less secure, and yes, there is an xkcd for it.
I have used random 10Words26Seperated2015By3Numbers! ending with punctuation for a long time. I usually randomly make the passwords from words and the date, time that is in my immediate vicinity, and 99% of the time end with . or ! They are trivial to remember. I also have a standard garbage password that has a standard sequence I add to meet requirements (eg. capitalization, number, punctuation). I have used this password and its 4 variations for approximately 17 years.
Wells Fargo is a crummy bank in my opinion. My bank is nice enough to use 2 factor auth. I get a SMS text message with the one time password valid for 5 minutes. If I need to enter user/pass again or if you login from any new device/ip it asks several verification questions to ensure your the right person.
My bank uses 6 letters and 4 digits for user name and a password that is 16-40 letters long. From that long password one must type only five letters selected at random. Three tries and they block account access for an hour. So for my password I used a title of a random book on my bookshelf.
It is a huge pain trying to type in the 64 random characters WiFi password on a mobile device using on-screen keyboard that you have to switch alpha/numbers/symbols; lack of copy/paste across apps/storage;OS level security that only shows * while you type; lack of editing; scrolling entry; and in some cases without warning truncations.
For online services, the implementation of password is a much larger issue. It makes very little difference for 1 in 100,000 or 10^34 password complexity if the service limits the rates of password retries and locks out the account after a limited number of unsuccessful attempts. It should also ignore the connection from that IP address whether it is related to the same account or not.
There is often the issue of the web service not securing the entire account/password database from the internet. What good would the complexity of the password be if it can be crack offline using precomputed tables.
Of course if someone logs in with the correct password and changes it, they could block the account owner. So that is where you require a confirmation email(/SMS) to allow new IP addresses access but only upon a successful login.
That would not work because it is unlikely that the system even knows what the correct password is. Something as basic as MD5 hash of passwords makes the results totally different rather than off by 1 character. For example the hash of iamnotarobot:(aa11701496d2d57ceb97c59305910c04) vs Iamnotarobot:(eb5d1dbd400d223e3d2f7af9a7256403). No way to tell from that that they are off by only 1 cap letter.Also if you were able to implement this it would be providing hints to the cracker that it was getting closer/farther from the correct answer when the timeout or retry attempts value changed.
When I managed a Google Apps domain with 3000 users we would get users reporting accounts being cracked every couple of months. In every case, the password they were using was very simple. What worried me was the accounts that were cracked, but the user never noticed.
I have seen this photo in many places, and it seems like it would work. The issues comes though when you have to remember what password goes with which site. As everyone (or most everyone) knows you should use a different password for every site. Yes, you can make a memorable password, but when it comes time to use it you have to remember which password goes with which site.
Something I have not seen mentioned in the comments so far is the not so subtle difference between someone brute forcing their way into your account from the outside versus someone having gotten access to a stolen or leaked password file (or worse).
This is as always a very stupid idea as pass-phrase type authentication assumes that an attacker does not also know this (you never assume this) so that a supposed 60bit password is reduced back to 44bit if you know that it is a four word pass-phrase from a 2048 word dictionary.
This is why the password as a means of authentication MUST DIE and be replaced with a much more secure first factor in a client based pseudonymous cryptographic zero knowledge proof. Then, whatever you use to authenticate yourself to the client with is not vulnerable to password brute forcing because it never leaves your control. see:-
I have often think if instead of using password, we should look into asking the user to draw unfamiliarized foreign characters (or even cartoon animals) e.g. Chinese, Korean Hieroglif etc. Using the stroke sequence, vector (direction & length) instead of the final likeness for authentication.
One of the worst and most annoying things many websites do is automatically move the typing cursor to the username field when the login page finishes loading. That is EXTREMELY insecure. Even on a fast connection I can often have my username entered and be typing my password in when *yoink* the cursor has been jerked to the username field and there I am, entering my password in the username field. That would be very bad in any place where shoulder surfing can be done.
I usually find diceware-generated passwords to be memorable enough, if I remember to practice writing them a few times. Though I still sue the password generator script I mentioned further up saved to cut down on the sheer number of them I need to keep track of for websites. With six words I can usually think of a way to interptet it that seems memorable. If I need a one much longer, I suppose I could try a recitation method used for vedic chants.
You can check balance, data balance, expiration date of your sim, change your plan, add/remove services and more in your Mí Orange area. There are two options, to use iOS/Android app (only available in Spanish store, just register separate Spain account to install it) or use website. You can access website without login/password, if you go directly from SIM card to If you want to access Mí Orange later without SIM card, you need to set password for this area:
For future reference, when installing Firefox normally there is no absolute need to delete the old version first in most cases. It is normal to NOT use any options from Windows of Firefox that delete personal settings, or bookmarks, passwords and other settings will be destroyed. 153554b96e
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