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Using a random answer doesn't help against an attack it the security questions are stored in plain text. I'm not saying storing security questions as a hash is
by normaljoe 10y ago
Using a random answer doesn't help against an attack it the security questions are stored in plain text. I'm not saying storing security questions as a hash is any better practice since these questions just need to go away. I am saying that most likely they aren't stored as hashes so a phone operator can query you hence random is only as good as something like BarkBarkRuffRuff for a maiden name.
- qntty 10y agoI think the point is not to reuse these common security question answers between sites