3 ms·
Same here. I typed in a word and kept typing without numbers until it registered from very weak to strong. But a simple brute force would make short work of suc
by dylangs1030 13y ago
Same here. I typed in a word and kept typing without numbers until it registered from very weak to strong. But a simple brute force would make short work of such a "source" password.
- LancerSykera 13y ago'I like to eat boogers' is strong. Not against a dictionary attack, I don't think.
- gtrubetskoy 13y agoIt may actually be pretty strong - you have 5 words out of, let's say 2000 "frequently used English words" (totally picked the 2K number out of the air, and "boogers" is probably not as common) - you have 31,840,279,800,048,000 possibilities (according to wolfram-alpha "2000 choose permutations of 5").