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Kenny Log-Ins
- lcnPylGDnU4H9OF 3y agoA password manager called "Kenny's Logins". A logstash-esque service called "Kenny's Loggin'". A plugin for a password manager to autotype credentials called "Kenny Logs In". An OAuth service called "Kenny (or she) Login?".
- j-rom 3y agoThe ideas are endless! * Timber company - Kenny's Loggin' * Craft gin - Kenny's Log Gin * Exponent-related math discovery - Kenny's Log(in)
- drewrv 3y ago* Hotel - Kenny's Log Inn
- Waterluvian 3y agoK-Means Log(n)
- soVeryTired 3y agoA manufacturer and fitter of wooden legs: “Ken’s knee-log in”
- jdwyah 3y agoI've had an interview question we called KennyLoggings. Pair program on a feature that lets you change the log levels of your rails app based on the path and class hierarchically. So you could set INFO for app/models but DEBUG for just app/models/user.rb. I quite liked it as an interview question / and as a tool.
- deepsquirrelnet 3y agoI don't hate it. I need a keepass version though, especially reskinned with the Ken Log theme they have here. Maybe add a sound byte when generating a password.
- tenderlove 3y agoUse a password manager with autofill so you'll make no mistakes where you are
- languagehacker 3y agoThis one has a Yachstky score of 100.
- dangerboysteve 3y agoYou use "Danger Zone" for weak passwords. That just hurts.
- hackan 3y agoAdd spaces, for the love of god! Spaces are symbols as well, and are easier to read, type and remember...
- aidenn0 3y agoAnd are often disallowed by services (more often than special characters are in my experience).
- xp84 3y agoAin't that the truth. I once was locked out of my work systems for a day or two while IT investigated, turns out a trailing space at the end was...not disallowed explicitly, but would result in a broken account everywhere but your laptop.
- aidenn0 3y agoI had one weird login where the limitations were done on the input field (but not enforced on the backend), so if I typed my password in, it didn't work, but if it autofilled with a password manager, it did work.
- zamnos 3y agoI had the opposite happen to me. The password length was enforced on the frontend by JavaScript, which the password manager bypassed. The backend recieved the whole string though, so I could only log in by pasting in the password, which got truncated by the client side JavaScript. Drove me nuts until I figured it out.
- hackan 3y agonever really meet one, at least not in the recent years...
- zhte415 3y agoWhy not backspaces, too?
- deleted 3y ago[deleted]
- AnotherGoodName 3y agoI use 2fac shakurity myself.
- jordanmorgan10 3y agoLove the internet
- g0ran 3y agoYou're gonna dig this then. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YNTARSM-Fjc&list=PL10CF667591857A2D https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YNTARSM-Fjc&list=PL10CF66759...
- doctor_eval 3y agoOmg. This is the reason I started an early ISP in the 90s.
- elchief 3y ago"kenny" was the name of our login system in a PHP web app I built a long time ago
- svachalek 3y agoI forgot about all the Winnie the Pooh stuff he did.
- kennyloginz 3y agoWhew, I have become anonymous.
- foreheadhurts 3y agoThis is the answer to a clue on a classic radio show, The Ricky Gervais Show. "The Scottish fellas cannot get into their emails. Initials: KL." https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=GKM3lJCM9T4#t=42m50s https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=GKM3lJCM9T4#t=42m50s has the three clues. Good memories!
- windowsworkstoo 3y agoThe amount of ideas that Karl had which came to reality, that Steve and Ricky dismissed as mental is what keeps me listening to Youtube compilations of their show to this very day :D
- verall 3y agoWhy does this request to sdasdbjasdbkakdb.online to generate the password? I know nothing about webdev
- zzzeek 3y agoa+ for graphic design
- jwoods 3y ago[dead]
- aendruk 3y agoContext: Kenny Loggins (Kenneth Clark Loggins) is an American guitarist, singer and songwriter. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kenny_Loggins https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kenny_Loggins
- nativecoinc 3y agoI only make passwords based on the lyrics of Neil Peart. N3tBoi\N3gGril\SendY0urM3ssage\AroundTh3W0rld
- JimDabell 3y agoThis reminds me of the time I got banned from a karaoke bar for singing Danger Zone too often. They said I exceeded the maximum number of Loggins attempts.
- hnarn 3y agoIt's funny, but slightly disappointing that it uses special characters, camelcase etc. -- in my mind there are two kinds of passwords/phrases: - Those that you are NOT expected to memorize because they go into a manager, and can therefore be N character random strings with characters every possible variation (max entropy) - Those that you ARE expected to memorize because they should be kept out of a manager, and in order for them to be N characters they need to be memorable, like lowercase-only phrases/sentences connected by hyphens or similar (max memorability) This example of a "strong" password from the webapp is neither: > #??8FlOATInfreECHrIsTOphERRObINMeTaLUnDERTENSioN It contains words (for humans) but is impossible to remember, a better one would be: > float-in-free-christopher-robin-metal-under-tension Because the only reason to use words in the first place would be if a human is supposed to remember it. If not, you might as well use: > bauPT#HTC*rTmxx#&djukQjntgy4wxdD^RPQL6tbxL3G5VG7y
- weinzierl 3y agoThere might be two kinds of passwords/phrases but there is only one kind of secure passwords and that is the first kind you mentioned.
- hnarn 3y agoOk, why?
- weinzierl 3y agoStrictly speaking it depends on your threat scenario but it is true for the very common case where an adversary gains hold of a database dump of passwords that have been hashed with a fast hash function. First of all humans are not nearly as creative as they think they are. In the end it's always the equivalent of the key under the doormat, in the plant or under the stone next-by. Maybe windowsill, but that's it. Secondly everyone can run an unbelievable amount of password candidates on consumer hardware at home. There are huge candidate files with all the passwords ever leaked and every word on Wikipedia and every song text and every book title and so on. For a fast hash you can run all of this in a couple of hours on usual hardware. Thirdly, because of the way GPUs work you get variations like appending a number or leetspeak for free. The reason is that the limiting factor for fast hashes is the memory bandwidth between CPU and GPU. Essentially the GPU is bored while waiting for candidates so it can as well try some variations in the meantime. Troy Hunt also wrote about this topic from a bit different angle: "The only secure password is the one you can’t remember" https://www.troyhunt.com/only-secure-password-is-one-you-cant/ https://www.troyhunt.com/only-secure-password-is-one-you-can...
- redjet 3y agoThe UK adult comic "Viz" had the idea of "Kenny Loggins and his many logins" quite a few years ago: https://imgur.com/1ZUX26o https://imgur.com/1ZUX26o