Thanks for the update Gunnar.
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https://bugs.launchpad.net/bugs/1044868
Title:
Ubuntu should encourage stronger passwords using stronger algorithms,
note
Yes, the password check in the installer is still not in sync with the
check in g-c-c.
** Changed in: ubiquity (Ubuntu)
Status: Incomplete => Triaged
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** Changed in: ubiquity (Ubuntu)
Status: Triaged => Incomplete
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On 2012-11-24 03:56, Jeremy Bicha wrote:
This is fixed with gnome-control-center 3.6.3 which has been uploaded to
raring for Ubuntu 13.04. You can't set 123456 as your password via
System Settings.
I'm reopening the ubiquity task as ubiquity should be updated to use
libpwquality. It's
Here's the bug to allow overriding the strong password check:
https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=688315
I still think ubiquity should use the same library for password strength
checking (python-pwquality).
Also, contraseña is a valid password because it's 9 characters long;
passwords is
On 2012-11-24 22:38, Jeremy Bicha wrote:
Here's the bug to allow overriding the strong password check:
https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=688315
So it was already written. Thanks!
I'll add a comment saying that I support it. Hopefully it will make
Matthias happy, so he supports my
This is fixed with gnome-control-center 3.6.3 which has been uploaded to
raring for Ubuntu 13.04. You can't set 123456 as your password via
System Settings.
I'm reopening the ubiquity task as ubiquity should be updated to use
libpwquality. It's frustrating that it's possible to set a very easy
reinodeespana = Weak (miss spelled)
reinodeespaña = Fair (spelled properly)
it's the Ñ, witch is NOT a special character in any es_ locale.
republiquefrancaise = Weak (miss spelled)
républiquefrançaise = Good (spelled properly)
the é and the ç add extra strength, thought it's how french people
Most of those words are already on the installation media.
The country names, being the most basic are obviously there since I have to
choose it on previous steps.
The most important thing is that special characters should be based on the
keymap and/or the selected locale.
Being ambiguous, like
Some country names are, but not all.
Converting to ascii is not that easy, think about arabic languages.
I am confused about your remark about unitedkingdon and
unitedstatesofamerica, we use geonames database which has comprehensive
official, alternative and local/slang names of
Thank you for taking the time to make Ubuntu better. Since what you
submitted is not really a bug, or a problem, but rather an idea to
improve Ubuntu, you are invited to post your idea in Ubuntu Brainstorm
at http://brainstorm.ubuntu.com/ where it can be discussed, voted by the
community and
As Seb already mentioned https://fedorahosted.org/libpwquality/ is a
smarter password strength checker. The library itself is already in
main.
$ rmadison -S libpwquality
libpam-pwquality |1.1.1-1 | quantal/universe | amd64, armel, armhf, i386,
powerpc
libpwquality |1.1.1-1 |
xnox, I have no intent to improve the password strength verification on the
installer itself. That was a suggestion on the first post. My intentions in
this thread is to make the same relative rules apply to the installer
verification algorithm. As absolute ones, such as treating ñ as a special
There are many installations and context where a strong password is not
needed, nor desired by design. E.g. cloud images have passwordless
accounts passwordless root. Because access to those machines is locked
down via public-key ssh connections. There is no way to know what
authentication
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