itt: passwords

>>60053978
In my brain.

I don't currently have a job in IT at the moment though so it's not as many as it could be.

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>>60054046
how does that work out for you?
same password at many places?

>>60054090
My passwords are sentences with a couple symbols and numbers so it's way easier than the typical password format kids in school used to use.
When I get to over 15 passwords I'll use the assistant methods.

I used to use the same password for a couple places while back in school but not anymore.

I use 1Password for generation and management. Easy enough.

- 20+ characters
- At least 4 numbers
- At least 2 special characters

I use a string of characters (numbers, letters, symbols), followed by a phrase that describes what the password is for (unique to each site, so 4chan might be "shitposting" or "memes" or something, if it needed an account), followed by another string of characters

So, at the end of the day, many are similar, but each is different. If it gets hacked, then it won't affect any other site, but its easy to remember

>>60054090
I have a couple of different passwords, and then a variation of these passwords in capitalized and non-capitalized letters and/or numbers.
I usually remember the main password and then cycle through the variations of it if I'm not 100% sure.

Master Password for the Master Race.

Unix PM seems decent too.

>>60053978
take a phrase: he will not divide us

use the second letter in each: e i o i s

capitalize a letter: E i o i s

add some numbers: E i o i s 23

put some special characters around it: % E i o i s 23 $

password

>extract entropy from the random quantum fluctuations in time-space
>generate a 256-character Unicode password
>store it in /dev/mem

>>60054735
>not storing in a dotfile

>>60054332
most retarded shit I've ever seen

>>60054179
Shut up filthy tripfag piece of shit, your opinion is worthless when attached to a name. Kill yourself.

>>60054286
sounds similar to my method

>>60053978
I'm not autistic so I use same password for everything.

>>60053978
>(tfw to dumb to shell)

head -c 20 /dev/random | base64

but anyway there's no need to do that since keepass has a password generator. it allows control over the length, allowed character sets, special requirements, and lets you avoid difficult-to-distinguish characters like o/O/0.

>>60055312
oh i havent notied keepasses password generator
thanks

>>60053978
All my passwords are Password123
If you want my IP to hack me let me know.

>>60053978
I have something similar.
Have 2 26-char passwords memorized for decrypting whole system at boot and for pass, my passwordmanager.
Both these passwords as well as all the other ones stored in pass are generated by a program I wrote.
It creates ~5000 random ones from a specified list of characters of length 26 and calculates the entropy for each of them, then spits out the one with highest entropy.

>>60055394
lemme guess, your ip is 192.168.1.1

>>60055548
*passwords are of length 26, not the list of characters

>>60055605
How did you know,are you hackerman

>>60053978
>Using numbers instead of the range of chargers
You code Ada like a filthy

 Seppleser 

>>60056234
*Characters

KeePassX: alphanumeric, no lookalikes, and 64 characters long.

>>60053978
Fixed it for you

With Ada.Text_IO; use Ada.Text_IO;
with Ada.Numerics.Discrete_Random;
with Ada.Command_Line;

procedure Randpass is
    Arg : Integer := Integer'Value (Ada.Command_Line.Argument (1));
    subtype Valid_Characters is Character range '!' .. '~';
    package Rand is new Ada.Numerics.Discrete_Random (Valid_Characters);
    use Rand;
    Generator : Rand.Generator;
    Pass : String (1 .. Arg);
begin
    Rand.Reset (Generator);
    for I of reverse Pass loop
        I := Random (Generator);        
    end loop;
    Put_Line (Pass);
end Randpass;