Analyzing the Patterns of Numbers in 10M Passwords (2015)
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Re: Analyzing the Patterns of Numbers in 10M Passwords (2015)
#2Re: Analyzing the Patterns of Numbers in 10M Passwords (2015)
#3Re: Analyzing the Patterns of Numbers in 10M Passwords (2015)
#4DataGenetics did a similar analysis with four-digit numbers in leaked passwords and PINs. The article contains lots of cool visualizations. http://www.datagenetics.com/blog/september32012/
Re: Analyzing the Patterns of Numbers in 10M Passwords (2015)
#5Looks like a few of the patterns in his analysis has a tendency towards Benford's Law[1] [1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Benford%27s_law
Re: Analyzing the Patterns of Numbers in 10M Passwords (2015)
#6Looks like a few of the patterns in his analysis has a tendency towards Benford's Law[1] [1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Benford%27s_law
> Distributions that would not be expected to obey Benford's Law:
> ...
> Where numbers are influenced by human thought: e.g. prices set by psychological thresholds
Re: Analyzing the Patterns of Numbers in 10M Passwords (2015)
#7[0]: http://minimaxir.com/2015/02/password-numbers/#comment-18765...
Re: Analyzing the Patterns of Numbers in 10M Passwords (2015)
#8There were a lot of other articles made using this 10M Password dataset at the time it was originally released, which the dataset author aggregated into a subreddit (https://www.reddit.com/r/10millionpasswords/). WPEngine, for example, has a much more comprehensive writeup with ad-hoc looks at specific passwords (http://wpengine.com/unmasked/).
Re: Analyzing the Patterns of Numbers in 10M Passwords (2015)
#9DataGenetics did a similar analysis with four-digit numbers in leaked passwords and PINs. The article contains lots of cool visualizations. http://www.datagenetics.com/blog/september32012/
https://www.cl.cam.ac.uk/~rja14/Papers/BPA12-FC-banking_pin_...
Re: Analyzing the Patterns of Numbers in 10M Passwords (2015)
#10When I first looked at a password database I actually laughed out loud at how many 69 there were. I don't know, there is something funny about 'Yaris69' or 'Puppy69', although it's probably used ironically these days.