3 ms·
Yeah, basically this. In theory every time I need a password I can copy and paste. In reality, sometimes I'm on someone else's computer or something else comes
by nucleardog 10y ago
Yeah, basically this. In theory every time I need a password I can copy and paste.
In reality, sometimes I'm on someone else's computer or something else comes up that I need to open my database up on my phone and type it in by hand.
For instance, I can't imagine trying to enter a 100 character password with a PS3 controller to log myself back into Netflix...
If I'm already at "it's going to take 100 quintillion years to break this hash, even if they're only using MD5", then I really don't see any security benefit to using a longer password... But there's a definite loss of usability.
- pixl97 10y agoIt would take less time than you think with MD5 because of hash collisions. A 100 char pass is longer than the hash it outputs and is truncated.