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Saturday, August 30, 2008 | ![]() |
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Nic Wolff (http://angel.net/~nic) wrote:
Keith (http://keithdevens.com/) wrote:
Ooh, sexy. Thanks Nic!
dilvie (http://www.dilvie.com/) wrote:
That's a really cool concept. There are a few obvious problems with it, though:
- A lot of the most important passwords (ie, online banking) have very specific password rules that an MD5 sum will not work for.
- Often, there will be one password that spans multiple domains (ie, a network of related websites all sharing the same login database).
I threw together a password tool that can generate passwords that would work for those conditions. It generates word-like passwords that are (sometimes) easy to remember or type.
Chris (http://chris.zarate.org/) wrote:
Here's a version of Nic's script that will ignore subdomains--very useful for those sites that have multiple login points.
Keith Gaughan (http://talideon.com/) wrote:
So what about a domain like bbc.co.uk, or yahoo.com.au?
Chris (http://chris.zarate.org/) wrote:
Keith, it briefly didn't support those URLs, but now does, and has for a few days.
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Hi - thanks for your interest in the passwdlet. Just to clarify, it uses only the hostname from the current URL to hash with your master password, not the whole URL - it'll work fine at Amazon.