Best method I've heard (but easier said than done) is to come up with kind of rule that You know to make passwords. If you know the rule, you can figure out your password.
[Link]
Seductive Angie Craves Hot Sex - review by Danielmayu33216| Author | Post |
|---|---|
| Porn Scout Deactivated User 3735 Posts 10/02 |  Posted - Jan 7 2014 : 3:26AMDoes anyone know much about Password Managers, which ones are good and which ones aren't? Are they trustworthy? Are there usability problems from one to the other? Which ones are most highly rated? Like everyone else, I have a ton of usernames and passwords and it's near impossible to keep them straight. I would like to find a solution that will work for me on my Windows 7 PC, my smartphone, and my IPad Mini that I just bought myself for Christmas. Any thoughts or advice would be appreciated. [Link] |
jayo  All-Star Member 2117 Posts 7/04 | Posted - Jan 9 2014 : 10:27PM Best method I've heard (but easier said than done) is to come up with kind of rule that You know to make passwords. If you know the rule, you can figure out your password. [Link] |
| Robert Member My past is a foreign country. Most things are different there, including word usage. 503 Posts 12/06 | Posted - Jan 10 2014 : 1:55PM Also, I keep all my password information in an encrypted text file (AES encrytion) so I can look-up any username/password I need and just do a copy/paste. My biggest exposure is getting e-mails from known persons that have had their contact list hacked. Difficult to defend against that. [Link] |
| nietzsche Deactivated User 5470 Posts 8/03 | Posted - Jan 24 2014 : 7:22PM The only thing is that your master password really has to be strong, otherwise there is no point. I have two passwords really, one for Keepass and one for Dropbox, both are 30 chars random. Online managers are really convenient, and they have toolbars or whatever to get into your bookmarks easily. I don't know how they work if you are on someone else's computer. Keep us posted on what you choose. [Link] |
| zambi Senior Member 1451 Posts 3/10 | Posted - Feb 4 2014 : 7:18PM Review: KeePass makes strong passwords and keeps them safe IMHO these password database storage solutions have similar problem as storing stuff in the cloud DB ... it collects all your valuable info in one single database. So if hacker is able to crack security for that one database he wins big time and does major damage to you. It appears that KeePass uses AES encryption which was designed by NIST (i.e. NSA) which means its easily hackable by them, which implies its crackable by hackers by now. Remember AES was designed during late 1990s when computers were much much slower. You can probably crack AES using brute force methods today. Here's some proof of that ... New Research Cracks AES Keys 3-5x Faster [Link] |
 | |
| nietzsche Deactivated User 5470 Posts 8/03 | Posted - May 20 2014 : 10:37PM [Link] |
| jrv Senior Member 1266 Posts 2/03 | Posted - Jul 9 2014 : 10:44PM [Link] |
| SUCKER4NICETITS Member MY FUTURE WIFE MADISON IVY 810 Posts 5/07 | Posted - Jul 11 2014 : 8:10PM [Link] |
| cubesnake Senior Member 3858 Posts 10/02 | Posted - Sep 9 2014 : 6:19PM Cube [Link] |
| Use the code below to link to this topic or a specific post. |
| URL of this thread |
| Link to this post with HTML |
| Link to this post with Forum Code |