4 ms·
While my method isn't as secure as your most likely is, I prefer a simpler algorithm based upon the site name. I can perform my algorithm in my head and enter a
by zcid 16y ago
While my method isn't as secure as your most likely is, I prefer a simpler algorithm based upon the site name. I can perform my algorithm in my head and enter a password quickly and without having to refer to a terminal or another program.
Btw, do you ever worry that your command history might be accessed to discover your passwords?
- 16s 16y agoI use an app I wrote to do the sha1 so the sentence is not hanging around in bash history, but I do rely on the cmd prompt at times on computers at my house. Here's a screeshot of the app: http://i.imgur.com/tz255.png http://i.imgur.com/tz255.png No one but me uses it. So it's bare bones.
- agraddy 16y agoYou mentioned adding a period for special characters but what do you do for passwords that require capitalization?
- kree10 16y agoI suppose you could get that with base64 encoding rather than a hex digest. Something like: echo -n 'Secret sentence Sitename' | openssl sha1 -binary | openssl base64
- 16s 16y agoGood idea. Lot's more space too when compared to hex encoding. I added it to my app: http://imgur.com/EcqZ1 http://imgur.com/EcqZ1