It's called 1 Password. And it works!!!
On Apr 27, 1:49 pm, "Tina K." wrote:
> On 2011/04/27 10:12, Len Gerstel so eloquently wrote:
>
> > And, to make this more topical, how much better of a password is:
>
> > gre5^#$dkl(dfdlq!94NdKRl&fl‡Ò˝vt456wy^^9G53MJUlo0!!
>
> > as a password vs:
>
> > P4ss
On 2011/04/27 10:12, Len Gerstel so eloquently wrote:
And, to make this more topical, how much better of a password is:
gre5^#$dkl(dfdlq!94NdKRl&fl‡Ò˝vt456wy^^9G53MJUlo0!!
as a password vs:
P4ssW0rD
Well if there is any such thing as a 'leet speak' dictionary attack, the
former is a much bet
On Wed, Apr 27, 2011 at 12:12 PM, Len Gerstel wrote:
>
> And, to make this more topical, how much better of a password is:
>
> gre5^#$dkl(dfdlq!94NdKRl&fl‡Ò˝vt456wy^^9G53MJUlo0!!
>
> as a password vs:
>
> P4ssW0rD
>
> When someone hacks into the Sony Playstation Network and steals 77 million,
> yes
On Apr 27, 2011, at 11:59 AM, t...@io.com wrote:
On Apr 26, 5:35 pm, Bruce Johnson
wrote:
"Hey look! 8-) it's sn0w1ng Macintoshes outside!" is AS SECURE as
anything
RPG will generate, because while it's true that a truly random
password string
is more secure against cracking, the passph
On Apr 26, 5:35 pm, Bruce Johnson
wrote:
> "Hey look! 8-) it's sn0w1ng Macintoshes outside!" is AS SECURE as anything
> RPG will generate, because while it's true that a truly random password string
> is more secure against cracking, the passphrase chosen is secure enough. And
> more importantl
On 2011/04/26 17:38, iJohn so eloquently wrote:
To repeat for what it's worth, you simply can NOT permanently lock
yourself out of your network. The worst you can do is forget and lose
all the router passwords and need to go through the hassle of
resetting the router back to the factory defaults
On 2011/04/26 16:35, Bruce Johnson so eloquently wrote:
On Apr 26, 2011, at 1:34 PM, Tina K. wrote:
It doesn't have to be complex. Using a random generator such as
RPG and an*encrypted* password repository such as Pastor,
PasswordWallet, Keychain Access, 1Password, etc… provides good
security
On Tue, Apr 26, 2011 at 5:50 PM, Yersinia wrote:
> Anyway, I decided I didn't want those defaults. I want to use WEP open
> because it's best for my Trailing Edge equipment. I don't want to even
> try WPA2 because I'm scared sh*tless I'll end up locking myself out
> of my own network. Hell, I lo
To add my $.02 to the conversation, I do seem to recall having to use
some odd characters when connecting to a WEP router. Something like
putting a '$' character in front of my 26 character long WEP hex key
on Panther. Now that was a drag to remember...
Eric
--
You received this message because
On Apr 26, 2011, at 2:50 PM, Yersinia wrote:
> owever, after I Googled to find out what all the security options in the
> tutorial actually meant ("enough" anyway: I cannot claim to REALLY understand
> wifi/wifi security tech: if I did, I wouldn't have this issue. Anyway, I
> decided I didn't
On Apr 26, 2011, at 1:34 PM, Tina K. wrote:
>
> It doesn't have to be complex. Using a random generator such as RPG and
> an *encrypted* password repository such as Pastor, PasswordWallet,
> Keychain Access, 1Password, etc… provides good security without having
> to resort to memorizing or writi
On 4/26/11 3:03 PM, Bruce Johnson wrote:
On Apr 26, 2011, at 11:26 AM, Yersinia wrote:
So there IS an easy way to name and secure my little network? If so, I would
greatly appreciate it if one of you wifi locksmiths could provide me with
step-by-step instructions. Here is the equipment list:
On 2011/04/26 13:39, Bruce Johnson so eloquently wrote:
On Apr 26, 2011, at 12:23 PM,peterh...@cruzio.com wrote:
Just select the defaults of WPA2 and WPA (PSK), and TKIP&
AES.
Choose a good passphrase mixing letters and numbers: "Hey
it's sn0w1ng Macintoshes outside!"
OTOH, use a passphra
On Apr 26, 2011, at 3:39 PM, Bruce Johnson wrote:
On Apr 26, 2011, at 12:23 PM, peterh...@cruzio.com wrote:
Just select the defaults of WPA2 and WPA (PSK), and TKIP & AES.
Choose a good passphrase mixing letters and numbers: "Hey it's
sn0w1ng
Macintoshes outside!"
OTOH, use a passphr
On Apr 26, 2011, at 12:23 PM, peterh...@cruzio.com wrote:
>
>> Just select the defaults of WPA2 and WPA (PSK), and TKIP & AES.
>>
>> Choose a good passphrase mixing letters and numbers: "Hey it's sn0w1ng
>> Macintoshes outside!"
>
> OTOH, use a passphrase which is a substring of an instance of
Some other things you might want to consider.
- Compare your firmware version to the latest (non-beta) one available
from USR. Upgrading the firmware can fix bugs and, on occasion,
improve your Wi-Fi performance. (Not by a huge amount, but they have
been known to tweak things).
- I'll leave it fo
> Just select the defaults of WPA2 and WPA (PSK), and TKIP & AES.
>
> Choose a good passphrase mixing letters and numbers: "Hey it's sn0w1ng
> Macintoshes outside!"
OTOH, use a passphrase which is a substring of an instance of a Gibson
Research Corporation pseudo-random number generator output.
On Apr 26, 2011, at 11:26 AM, Yersinia wrote:
> So there IS an easy way to name and secure my little network? If so, I would
> greatly appreciate it if one of you wifi locksmiths could provide me with
> step-by-step instructions. Here is the equipment list:
>
> Router: US Robotics MAXg, Model
On 2011/04/26 12:26, Yersinia so eloquently wrote:
So there IS an easy way to name and secure my little network? If so, I
would greatly appreciate it if one of you wifi locksmiths could provide
me with step-by-step instructions. Here is the equipment list:
Router: US Robotics MAXg, Model 5461.
So there IS an easy way to name and secure my little network? If so, I
would greatly appreciate it if one of you wifi locksmiths could provide
me with step-by-step instructions. Here is the equipment list:
Router: US Robotics MAXg, Model 5461.
Computers:
1. G4 Quicksilver 867. Tiger 10.4.11.
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