Getting some DUAL_EC prng vibes. Insert Kaspersky owned by Russia intelligence conspiracy here...
Making the animation after generating a password exactly 1 second seems oddly suspicious.
Kaspersky Password Manager: All your passwords are belong to us
21–30 of 122 posts
Re: Kaspersky Password Manager: All your passwords are belong to us
#22Getting some DUAL_EC prng vibes. Insert Kaspersky owned by Russia intelligence conspiracy here...
Kaspersky's Advanced School of KGB graduation photos: https://cs6.pikabu.ru/post_img/big/2017/07/04/11/14991974131...
Just to remind you all why it's not a coincidence and also not an argument for conspiracy.
The only organizations in the USSR who were hunting for best talent were KGB and military. So when the first businesses emerged and started hunting, almost all talent came from there.
Re: Kaspersky Password Manager: All your passwords are belong to us
#23Getting some DUAL_EC prng vibes. Insert Kaspersky owned by Russia intelligence conspiracy here...
Conspiracy, rofl? Also, he is not owned, he always wanted to serve to the "Big Brother", afaik. That's a mentality.
Re: Kaspersky Password Manager: All your passwords are belong to us
#24I use Bitwarden and it's open source. Switched over from LastPass and haven't regretted it since
What did you find was better about Bitwarden?
Re: Kaspersky Password Manager: All your passwords are belong to us
#25I use Bitwarden and it's open source. Switched over from LastPass and haven't regretted it since
I looked into Bitwarden for work, but there's no password reset option for admins. I don't know how many times people have forgotten their password manager's password and I've had to reset it. Without that feature, Bitwarden is a non-starter for a corporate environment.
Re: Kaspersky Password Manager: All your passwords are belong to us
#26The STL did a bunch of work to move away from rand() to mt19937. Like deprecating std::random_shuffle in C++ 14.
But good to note that mt19937 is still not cryptographically secure.
Re: Kaspersky Password Manager: All your passwords are belong to us
#27Re: Kaspersky Password Manager: All your passwords are belong to us
#28Earlier quoted context omitted.
Bitwarden has the best UI/UX of any password manager I have used, by far. In particular it puts LastPass (which I switched from) to shame. I rarely use the premium features, but I pay for premium anyway to support the project. Costs a dollar a month, so barely noticeable.
it can be a bit club-footed on the mobile platform. but yeah its my password manager of choice as well.
Are you on Android or iOS? The iOS app is really well done IMO.
Re: Kaspersky Password Manager: All your passwords are belong to us
#29I use Bitwarden and it's open source. Switched over from LastPass and haven't regretted it since
I looked into Bitwarden for work, but there's no password reset option for admins. I don't know how many times people have forgotten their password manager's password and I've had to reset it. Without that feature, Bitwarden is a non-starter for a corporate environment.
It was just added last week
https://bitwarden.com/blog/post/admin-password-reset-is-out/
Re: Kaspersky Password Manager: All your passwords are belong to us
#30Earlier quoted context omitted.
Kaspersky's Advanced School of KGB graduation photos: https://cs6.pikabu.ru/post_img/big/2017/07/04/11/14991974131...
Just to remind you all why it's not a coincidence and also not an argument for conspiracy. The only organizations in the USSR who were hunting for best talent were KGB and military. So when the first businesses emerged and started hunting, almost all talent came from there.
Factually incorrect: only a small minority of talented people went working for KGB. It had many perks but wasn't a place where a serious talent would thrive.