4 ms·

As far as I am aware if you have the caps lock on, it doesn't care, so caps inverted passwords still work. I'm not sure about other variations.

• tommoor 13y ago
  Of course, this doesn't require plain text storage of the password.
  • moocowduckquack 13y ago
    True, I was just pointing out that they do allow for some basic spelling errors.
    • Dylan16807 13y ago
      That doesn't count as a spelling error. It only adds one bit of entropy. What matters is if they have anything that lets you hit the wrong key.
• eloisius 13y ago
  That's a lot easier than telling you about minor typos in your password. You just store two hashes: one of the password and one of its inverted case.
  • Dylan16807 13y ago
    Why would you store two versions? Just hash the password you were given twice.
    • eloisius 13y ago
      That's what I said: hash both the password and it's case-inversion. Did you mean something else?
      • refucktoring 13y ago
        I think: hash the original version only, then when trying to log in, try both case-as-is and then flipped case
        • eloisius 13y ago
          Ah. Duh.
  • deleted 13y ago
    [deleted]
• gte910h 13y ago
  Capslock, normal, and first letter capitalized (iphone mode)