Seems like randomly generated passwords kept in a password manager are the way to go then, too much risk in letting our personal details bias password choices.
Using Ordered Markov Chains and User Information to Speed Up Password Cracking
11–20 of 64 posts
Re: Using Ordered Markov Chains and User Information to Speed Up Password Cracking
#12Apologies guys. The link will be up within a few minutes.
Site is down (again?).
Re: Using Ordered Markov Chains and User Information to Speed Up Password Cracking
#13Re: Using Ordered Markov Chains and User Information to Speed Up Password Cracking
#14Seems like randomly generated passwords kept in a password manager are the way to go then, too much risk in letting our personal details bias password choices.
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Re: Using Ordered Markov Chains and User Information to Speed Up Password Cracking
#15Seems like randomly generated passwords kept in a password manager are the way to go then, too much risk in letting our personal details bias password choices.
But single point of failure and also clipboard attacks! :(
Re: Using Ordered Markov Chains and User Information to Speed Up Password Cracking
#16Seems like randomly generated passwords kept in a password manager are the way to go then, too much risk in letting our personal details bias password choices.
But single point of failure and also clipboard attacks! :(
Clipboard attacks are definitely concerning but with 2FA you can mitigate it being a single point of failure to some extent.
Re: Using Ordered Markov Chains and User Information to Speed Up Password Cracking
#17Re: Using Ordered Markov Chains and User Information to Speed Up Password Cracking
#18Apologies guys. The link will be up within a few minutes.
The website is up. It is just a bit slow. I have added an alternative link as well. You can go there.
Re: Using Ordered Markov Chains and User Information to Speed Up Password Cracking
#19Re: Using Ordered Markov Chains and User Information to Speed Up Password Cracking
#20Earlier quoted context omitted.
But single point of failure and also clipboard attacks! :(
What do you mean by "clipboard attack"?
For sites/apps that can't fetch the password themselves, people usually copy paste the password. This could allow other sites/apps that have access to the clipboard to see the password.