Someone should assemble the leaked hashes and hints into a real, huge browser-based multiplayer crossword. Imagine how awesome would that be.
Xkcd: Encryptic
41–50 of 64 posts
Re: Xkcd: Encryptic
#42Re: Xkcd: Encryptic
#43As funny as this comic is, it wasn't so funny when my card was hacked and my personal details were released online. Now anyone who searches for my email (on Google) is displayed a (spammy) link to the dumped file containing my email, along with some jumbled letters, possibly my encrypted password. One super-good thing I did when I signed up for adobe was: I created a separate email address (purely by co-incidence) th…
Re: Xkcd: Encryptic
#44Earlier quoted context omitted.
He missed a group of people: any designer who did not entrust their entire professional workflow to a single, for-profit company whose best interests are in moving your workflow in ways that benefit the company over the user. Being dependent on something like Photoshop for your only income is a terrible position to be in, yet it is how I'd describe most designers today.
Not being able to use CMYK is a terrible perspective if you ever get a chance of printing something.
Re: Xkcd: Encryptic
#45Earlier quoted context omitted.
"bill@microsoft.com was found. You need to change your passwords now."
example@example.com nospam@nospam.com nospam@here.com Were all found. I feel sorry for the people paying a lot of money to buy these short domain names, and finding huge amounts of spam being delivered to them because people have misused domain names that don't belong to them.
Re: Xkcd: Encryptic
#46As funny as this comic is, it wasn't so funny when my card was hacked and my personal details were released online. Now anyone who searches for my email (on Google) is displayed a (spammy) link to the dumped file containing my email, along with some jumbled letters, possibly my encrypted password. One super-good thing I did when I signed up for adobe was: I created a separate email address (purely by co-incidence) th…
>4) Always create a separate email (or an alias) while signing up for cloud services, so you can eliminate guess work during a crisis. So, instead of signing up with example@gmail.com for Adobe or someone else, use example+adobe@gmail.com (this will redirect to example@gmail.com) or rather create adobe.example@gmail.com or something (gmail is just an example). This way, you can always trace out the right service responsible for the leakage of your details whenever something goes wrong.
Doesn't stop someone just removing the + tag on the email address.
A better way is to set up a catch all on a domain... but then you're likely to get a lot more spam... (to things like mail@, contact@ and a whole bunch of firstnamelastname@ guesses)
Re: Xkcd: Encryptic
#47Earlier quoted context omitted.
Not being able to use CMYK is a terrible perspective if you ever get a chance of printing something.
CMYK is not exclusive to Photoshop, is it?
Re: Xkcd: Encryptic
#48Where can I download the breached file? I want to see if I'm in there...
Re: Xkcd: Encryptic
#49As funny as this comic is, it wasn't so funny when my card was hacked and my personal details were released online. Now anyone who searches for my email (on Google) is displayed a (spammy) link to the dumped file containing my email, along with some jumbled letters, possibly my encrypted password. One super-good thing I did when I signed up for adobe was: I created a separate email address (purely by co-incidence) th…
Hmm. I was one of the hacked users, but googling my email doesn't come up with anything.