September 6, 201213 yr DO NOT USE YOUR OWN PASSWORD First thing I thought was, 'Should I use someone else's password? That wouldn't be very secure'. I put it down to the blood that ought to be in my brain being in my belly dealing with a heavy lunch...
September 6, 201213 yr Moderator Absolutely nothing is as "strong" as a GUID: Password: 868d5105-1379-4f1d-8ae1-e20ea77f2307 Time To Crack:1.0156513179718275e+31 centuries Total Passwords in Pattern: 31,000,000,000,000 Decillion Even just a small portion of a GUID is sufficient! Password: 1379-4f1d Time To Crack: 35 centuries Total Passwords in Pattern: 107 Quadrillion Fr. Bill AOPA Member: 07141481 AARP Member: 3209010556 Avsim Board of Directors | Avsim Forums Moderator
September 6, 201213 yr Love KeePass Time To Crack: 4415421574696291 centuries Total Passwords in Pattern: 13 Nonillion ASUS ROG STRIX Z390-E GAMING / i9-9900k @ 4.7 all cores w/ NOCTUA NH-D15S / 2080ti / 32GB G.Skill 3200 RIPJAWS / 1TB Evo SSD / 500GB Evo SSD / 2x 3TB HDD / CORSAIR CRYSTAL 570X / IPSG 850W 80+ PLATINUM / Dual 4k Monitors
September 6, 201213 yr So, what is the point then, to found out a password I don't use is strong or week? I don't want you burned or any other way, just think we need to stick to some integrity, but I can agree that some people have week passwords. And a tip for a forum like this is not to use anything aviation or simulation related in your password, or even words or a sentence, just random letters and numbers is the best. The point is... to test out a password idea that you might have to see how secure it is, then you would come up with something similar in pattern or scope to use as a real password. For example let's say I was thinking about using the following as a password. 29$foodisGood@ So I go to the website as posted by the OP, and type in 51&sNostormS# if that comes back as a "strong" password, then you're probably good to go with the first example. I'm not sure what all the confusion is about. Jeff Commercial | Instrument | Multi-Engine Land AMD 5600X, RTX3070, 32MB RAM, 2TB SSD
September 7, 201213 yr Commercial Member Password: abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz (26 letters) Time To Crack: 8137746903032372 centuries Total Passwords in Pattern: 25 Nonillion Password: 1a2b3c4d5e6f7g8h9i0j1k2l3m (26 numbers and letters) Time To Crack: 290683365768961500000 centuries Total Passwords in Pattern: 880 Decillion www.antsairplanes.com
September 7, 201213 yr Moderator Ant, notice that a 16 character GUID (which includes the - character) is still substantially stronger than your 26 character pw... Note that it is so strong that the time to crack has to be expressed in exponential notation! 1.0156513179718275e+31 centuries Or, writing it out another way: 1.0156513179718275 x 1031 That is of course still quite a bit less than full entropy, but nonethess more than long enough... :p0126: Fr. Bill AOPA Member: 07141481 AARP Member: 3209010556 Avsim Board of Directors | Avsim Forums Moderator
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