3 ms·
I used to use that too before I adopted a password manager. Pwdhash uses md5, which is relatively fast. According to the below, even a strong master password c
by mapgrep 11y ago
I used to use that too before I adopted a password manager.
Pwdhash uses md5, which is relatively fast. According to the below, even a strong master password could be derived in less than about 30 days.
https://security.stackexchange.com/questions/52355/how-secure-is-the-pwdhash-algorithm-and-system https://security.stackexchange.com/questions/52355/how-secur...
On the other hand, the odds you'll be the victim of such a targeted attack are presumably pretty low. This at least gets you out of the category of "low-hanging fruit" for an attacker.