Tywais Posted August 12, 2012 Share Posted August 12, 2012 Check how fast your password can be cracked by a desktop PC. howsecureismypassword 2 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Crossy Posted August 12, 2012 Share Posted August 12, 2012 26 million years Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Boater Posted August 12, 2012 Share Posted August 12, 2012 23 trillion years Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Popular Post Jimi007 Posted August 12, 2012 Popular Post Share Posted August 12, 2012 Hum, good idea. Enter my real password on a unknown non secure site... 9 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
JetsetBkk Posted August 12, 2012 Share Posted August 12, 2012 42 nonillion years What's a nonillion? Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Orac Posted August 12, 2012 Share Posted August 12, 2012 How safe is it typing your passwords into a site like this? 1 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Crossy Posted August 12, 2012 Share Posted August 12, 2012 The password for my TrueCrypt volume would apparently take 27 decillion years to crack, assuming of course that the FBI/CIA/Homeland Security etc. don't have a back door. 1 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
BuddhistVirus Posted August 12, 2012 Share Posted August 12, 2012 Hum, good idea. Enter my real password on a unknown non secure site... +1 Exactly what I thought. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
JetsetBkk Posted August 12, 2012 Share Posted August 12, 2012 The password for my TrueCrypt volume would apparently take 27 decillion years to crack, assuming of course that the FBI/CIA/Homeland Security etc. don't have a back door. Yes, the one I checked was for my Truecrypt volume: 42 nonillion years = 42x10^54 or 42x10^30, depending on whether you're British or not. I don't know which definition the site uses. My password for this site would be cracked, apparently, "almost instantly". Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
JetsetBkk Posted August 12, 2012 Share Posted August 12, 2012 How safe is it typing your passwords into a site like this? Just move a few characters around or change them. That's what I did. 1 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Crossy Posted August 12, 2012 Share Posted August 12, 2012 How safe is it typing your passwords into a site like this? Not at all, so one types something of similar complexity Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
happysanook Posted August 12, 2012 Share Posted August 12, 2012 depending on which site ...6 years, 26 million, 1 year, "almost instantly", 37 years...and 10 days for my thaivisa password... Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
johnnynmonic Posted August 12, 2012 Share Posted August 12, 2012 412 years. Meh, good enough for me. 1 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Cobalt60 Posted August 12, 2012 Share Posted August 12, 2012 11 minutes, it looks like an idiot thought this one up.........nice 1 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
MrRealDeal Posted August 12, 2012 Share Posted August 12, 2012 The password for my TrueCrypt volume would apparently take 27 decillion years to crack, assuming of course that the FBI/CIA/Homeland Security etc. don't have a back door. You can't seriously believe that ANY password can't be cracked by the FBI can you ? Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
BookMan Posted August 12, 2012 Share Posted August 12, 2012 The password for my TrueCrypt volume would apparently take 27 decillion years to crack, assuming of course that the FBI/CIA/Homeland Security etc. don't have a back door. You can't seriously believe that ANY password can't be cracked by the FBI can you ? using a desktop PC , as stated by the OP Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
SoloFlyer Posted August 12, 2012 Share Posted August 12, 2012 dont matter, next years computer negates it all doesn't it? Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
davejones Posted August 12, 2012 Share Posted August 12, 2012 Apparently 'pussy' is in the top 10 of popular passwords. I know, I know, I have way to much time to kill. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
MrRealDeal Posted August 12, 2012 Share Posted August 12, 2012 (edited) The password for my TrueCrypt volume would apparently take 27 decillion years to crack, assuming of course that the FBI/CIA/Homeland Security etc. don't have a back door. You can't seriously believe that ANY password can't be cracked by the FBI can you ? using a desktop PC , as stated by the OP Did you think the FBI was going to use a lawnmower to do it ? Or a cray 3 supercomputer ? I'm sure their desktop can do the job even though they could do it with a laptop ! FYI............ Every comnputer has an individual acess code obtainable by the FBI that gives access to 100 percent of the Data. They don't even need to bother to crack passwords. Edited August 12, 2012 by MrRealDeal Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Tywais Posted August 12, 2012 Author Share Posted August 12, 2012 Apparently 'pussy' is in the top 10 of popular passwords. I know, I know, I have way to much time to kill. Lot of animal lovers out there I guess. 1 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
BookMan Posted August 12, 2012 Share Posted August 12, 2012 The password for my TrueCrypt volume would apparently take 27 decillion years to crack, assuming of course that the FBI/CIA/Homeland Security etc. don't have a back door. You can't seriously believe that ANY password can't be cracked by the FBI can you ? using a desktop PC , as stated by the OP Did you think the FBI was going to use a lawnmower to do it ? Or a cray 3 supercomputer ? I'm sure their desktop can do the job even though they could do it with a laptop ! FYI............ Every comnputer has an individual acess code obtainable by the FBI that gives access to 100 percent of the Data. They don't even need to bother to crack passwords. Why would they use a lawnmower? Do they use ride ons for mobile accessing? Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest Posted August 12, 2012 Share Posted August 12, 2012 Apparently 'pussy' is in the top 10 of popular passwords. I know, I know, I have way to much time to kill. Lot of animal lovers out there I guess. Internet is full LOLcats. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Payboy Posted August 12, 2012 Share Posted August 12, 2012 Apparently 'pussy' is in the top 10 of popular passwords. I know, I know, I have way to much time to kill. Shit! Back to 123456 for me then. 1 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
MaxwellsDemon Posted August 12, 2012 Share Posted August 12, 2012 How safe is it typing your passwords into a site like this? Hum, good idea. Enter my real password on a unknown non secure site... Well, typing in your password into this website is not bad at all, unless you provide your e-mail/username/etc with it. It's like saying "1234" out loud is a danger to everyone whose PIN number is 1234. It isn't. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Jimi007 Posted August 12, 2012 Share Posted August 12, 2012 How safe is it typing your passwords into a site like this? Hum, good idea. Enter my real password on a unknown non secure site... Well, typing in your password into this website is not bad at all, unless you provide your e-mail/username/etc with it. It's like saying "1234" out loud is a danger to everyone whose PIN number is 1234. It isn't. Really? They can't see you IP address and Mac address when you log onto a server? 1 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
watcharacters Posted August 12, 2012 Share Posted August 12, 2012 The password for my TrueCrypt volume would apparently take 27 decillion years to crack, assuming of course that the FBI/CIA/Homeland Security etc. don't have a back door. You can't seriously believe that ANY password can't be cracked by the FBI can you ? using a desktop PC , as stated by the OP Did you think the FBI was going to use a lawnmower to do it ? Or a cray 3 supercomputer ? I'm sure their desktop can do the job even though they could do it with a laptop ! FYI............ Every comnputer has an individual acess code obtainable by the FBI that gives access to 100 percent of the Data. They don't even need to bother to crack passwords. Do you have any citation for this? Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
MaxwellsDemon Posted August 12, 2012 Share Posted August 12, 2012 (edited) How safe is it typing your passwords into a site like this? Hum, good idea. Enter my real password on a unknown non secure site... Well, typing in your password into this website is not bad at all, unless you provide your e-mail/username/etc with it. It's like saying "1234" out loud is a danger to everyone whose PIN number is 1234. It isn't. Really? They can't see you IP address and Mac address when you log onto a server? They can see your IP address, but not your MAC. But that doesn't help them at all unless, say, Google is willing to turn over their logs of IPs connected to usernames, which then they could use in conjunction to get access to your account. And only if your IP never changes, which, especially in Thailand, is unlikely. And even if they had your MAC, all that would tell them is that you're not the other 500000 people who's visited their website today. It's like you can give a random stranger your bank account number and your PIN number and the first 13 digits of your credit card, but he won't be able to do anything unless he knows your billing address, birthday, postal code, your signature, and has your face. Edit: and answer your security questions, have the remaining digits, know your branch and recent transactions, yadda yadda yadda. Edited August 12, 2012 by MaxwellsDemon Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
lional6 Posted August 12, 2012 Share Posted August 12, 2012 48 quintillion years for all 26 letters 1 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
dutchflowers Posted August 12, 2012 Share Posted August 12, 2012 My online banking password: E345&/carde$?uearaP 364 quintillion years Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
HardenedSoul Posted August 12, 2012 Share Posted August 12, 2012 How safe is it typing your passwords into a site like this? Hum, good idea. Enter my real password on a unknown non secure site... Well, typing in your password into this website is not bad at all, unless you provide your e-mail/username/etc with it. It's like saying "1234" out loud is a danger to everyone whose PIN number is 1234. It isn't. Really? They can't see you IP address and Mac address when you log onto a server? Not if you're connected through a vpn Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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