3 ms·
The paper recommends sentence based fingerprints. I've used rfc1751[0] which is word-based rather than sentence-based, but it's pretty convenient. I use it for
by ketralnis 10y ago
The paper recommends sentence based fingerprints.
I've used rfc1751[0] which is word-based rather than sentence-based, but it's pretty convenient. I use it for my password sharing tool[1] which creates prompts that look like
=== secrets.vm ===
common name: secrets.vm
fingerprint: b957e10c998faa9909cff3ba4ec35485d04708c3ecc7481fe14d7f07bc0229cd
public key: c15e697e4807793ef8a9461a7b2c6cf2266d1ec1480a594e83b54e7b75e07702
public sign: f1db594eb55fe97657c57f2aa01afd1210a46d42d80d5552ac4d548162d4968e
mnemonic: AM ROBE KIT OMEN BATE ICY TROY RON WHAT HIP OMIT SUP LID CLAY AVER LEAR CAVE REEL CAN PAM FAN LUND RIFT ACME
does that look right? [y/n]
where "mnemonic" is the rfc1751 mnemonic of the sha256 of the other fields and is designed to be shouted across a room.
I'd definitely be interested in a standardised sentence-based fingerprinting system akin to rfc1751
[0]: https://tools.ietf.org/html/rfc1751 https://tools.ietf.org/html/rfc1751
[1]: https://github.com/ketralnis/secrets https://github.com/ketralnis/secrets