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This looks to be the same as https://www.grc.com/offthegrid.htm https://www.grc.com/offthegrid.htm (pointed to by normal access). I am not sure how this works,
by bigmofo 3y ago
This looks to be the same as https://www.grc.com/offthegrid.htm https://www.grc.com/offthegrid.htm (pointed to by normal access).
I am not sure how this works, when say in the example one's example.com password has been breached and example.com is forcing one to rotate the password. Then it looks like one has to have two sheets. One for all current passwords and a second sheet just for example.com. Am I missing something? (Does one rotate all of one's passwords so that one can use a single sheet? Seems time consuming to rotate all passwords.)
- normalaccess 3y agoThe solution to this is to add a incrementing number to the domain on a separate list in some fashion. So for example instead of website.com you would use website.com0. If there is a need to generate an new password for the same site you increment the number (website.com1). Since the fist stage of the Off The Grid system is very much like a hash you will end up with a completely different password. If you want to be REALLY secure about the process to protect from someone finding your grid and list you could run the process twice. Once to create a "hash" of the the domain name then again to generate the password. Sense this is a one way function no one would have a clue what sites you are using. Domain: website.com > Hash of name: Ght5Fr2\-0 (this is where you append the number) > Password: kHu8HBe# Steve gives the full breakdown of the process here: https://www.grc.com/otg/goals.htm https://www.grc.com/otg/goals.htm I hope this makes sense.
- bigmofo 3y agoI thought of that (adding a number) when posting, but then one has to remember that number...