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@Licho: So you can easily read MD5 or other hashes and recover the original? Interesting. Also, Firefox is open source and it still manages to store my passwords in a way that can be considered secure.
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@Licho: So you can easily read MD5 or other hashes and recover the original? Interesting. Also, Firefox is open source and it still manages to store my passwords in a way that can be considered secure.
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@[V]ddabaeqepp: My passwords are strong enough not to get broken by some noob brute force stuff. The argument "everything can be broken with enough dedication" is not an excuse for not implementing security. Having a password saved in plaintext should never happen.
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@[V]ddabaeqepp: My passwords are strong enough not to get broken by some noob brute force stuff. The argument "everything can be broken with enough dedication" is not an excuse for not implementing security. Having a password saved in plaintext should never happen.
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I don't want to derail this thread into a discussion what could happen to my computer and why it would be my fault if the security of my data is compromised, so could we stop that? Yes, there's 1009 ways to obtain my passwords, but few are as easy as reading them in an application.
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And at least post the xkcd link with it if you're citing it. (How many bits of entropy do you want to add for not basing your pw off a word but a sentence?).
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And at least post the xkcd link with it if you're citing it. (How many bits of entropy do you want to add for not basing your pw off a word but a sentence?).
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Can we agree that plaintext saving of passwords (and showing them in the lobby settings!!) is below any level of modern security?
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Can we agree that plaintext saving of passwords (and showing them in the lobby settings!!) is below any level of modern security?
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Password change?