Since this password list appears to come from one of the original systems on which UNIX and C were developed, it would be fun to see the names and original pass

Since this password list appears to come from one of the original systems on which UNIX and C were developed, it would be fun to see the names and original passwords of all the luminaries. I merged together the author's work, the original /etc/passwd, and the comments from the mailing list: root:OVCPatZ8RFmFY:Ernie Co-vax --> cowperso daemon:*:The devil himself --> (login not allowed) bill:.2xvLVqGHJm8M:Bill Joy --> (password still unknown) ozalp:m5syt3.lB5LAE:Ozalp Babaoglu --> 12ucdort sklower:8PYh/dUBQT9Ss:Keith Sklower --> theik!!! kridle:4BkcEieEtjWXI:Bob Kridle --> jilland1 kurt:olqH1vDqH38aw:Kurt Shoens --> sacristy schmidt:FH83PFo4z55cU:Eric Schmidt --> wendy!!! hpk:9ycwM8mmmcp4Q:Howard Katseff --> graduat; tbl:cBWEbG59spEmM:Tom London --> ..pnn521 jfr:X.ZNnZrciWauE:John Reiser --> 5%ghj mark:Pb1AmSpsVPG0Y:Mark Horton --> uio dmr:gfVwhuAMF0Trw:Dennis Ritchie --> dmac ken:ZghOT0eRm4U9s:Ken Thompson --> p/q2-q4! sif:IIVxQSvq1V9R2:Stuart Feldman --> axolotl scj:IL2bmGECQJgbk:Steve Johnson --> pdq;dq pjw:N33.MCNcTh5Qw:Peter J. Weinberger --> uucpuucp bwk:ymVglQZjbWYDE:Brian W. Kernighan --> /.,/., uucp:P0CHBwE/mB51k:UNIX-to-UNIX Copy --> whatnot srb:c8UdIntIZCUIA:Steve Bourne --> bourne finger::The Finger Program --> (no pw but runs a program, not a login shell) who::The Who Program --> (no password but runs a program, not a login shell) w::The W Program --> (no password but runs a program, not a login shell) mckusick:AAZk9Aj5/Ue0E:Kirk McKusick --> foobar peter:Nc3IkFJyW2u7E:Peter Kessler -- ...hello henry:lj1vXnxTAPnDc:Robert Henry --> sn74193n jkf:9ULn5cWTc0b9E:John Foderaro --> sherril. fateman:E9i8fWghn1p/I:Richard Fateman --> apr1744 fabry:d9B17PTU2RTlM:Bob Fabry --> 561cml.. network:9EZLtSYjeEABE:(no name listed) --> network (runs a program, not a login shell) tty:: --> (no password but runs a program, not a login shell) It's amusing to see that even very smart people picked passwords just like people do today: - spouses' names (jilland1, wendy!!!, sherril.) - birth dates (apr1744 might be April 17, 1944) - the first word that came to your mind (whatnot, foobar, ...hello) - though a few were thoughtful (sn74193n is a synchronous binary counter from the 7400-series chip family and likely immune to dictionary attack in that era) - easy to type patterns on a keyboard (/.,/., or 5%ghj) - obscure words (axolotl is a Mexican walking fish) - different languages (12ucdort is 1,2,3,4 in Turkish) - and some people didn't care (Steve Bourne, inventor of the Bourne shell, picked "bourne")