3 ms·
I am working on a replacement for password managers. Type a password, then [Ctrl] + double click the field to hash it. Even if the database is compromised, an a
by deckar01 13y ago
I am working on a replacement for password managers. Type a password, then [Ctrl] + double click the field to hash it. Even if the database is compromised, an attacker is unlikely to assume your plaintext password is a base64 hash.
http://deckar01.github.io/SHA512JS/ http://deckar01.github.io/SHA512JS/
- deleted 13y ago[deleted]
- nickzoic 13y agoPersonally, I suspect the Right Way to do this is for W3C to standardize a special input field something like: <input type="passhash"/> which looks like a normal password entry field but automatically does some clever hashing on the client to create a per-site password. Of course, you can still get keylogged if you use a public computer or whatever.