On Tue, Oct 06, 2015 at 08:55:58AM -0400, Travis Biehn wrote: > It's sort of like voice biometrics - two people can share the same 'feature > set' but you and your attacker (the person who has your banking password) > are 'unlikely' to. > > It's not useful for positive identification by itself, out of that large > database there would be many collisions. > > The content of text that you type, the words you use and your grammatical > structure contain more identifying bits. >
Agreed. This might deserve another thread, but is there "English obfuscation for dummies for non-native speakers/writers?" In my native language I suspect can spoof at least one dialect, but in English I am pretty sure I make linkable to me Tpelling/Arammar mistakes. Possible solution might be using relatively small set of words and some Normal Form, but this shows you are using it.
