El día Saturday, August 24, 2013 a las 03:53:21PM -0400, Ethan Blanton escribió:
Tres Finocchiaro spake unto us the following wisdom:
I've never much understood Pidgins perspective on this. Even base64 is
obscure enough to keep a human from reading it over the shoulder.
Unless your
I'm unable to get Pidgin working with Freenode IRC using SASL/TOR with Pidgin.
On AndChat the IRC client for Android, the settings are listed under SASL (I don't find
any SASL in Pidgin, but when adding an IRC server account, there is in the Proxy tab and
option TOR Privacy/SOCKS 5 so I am
BitMessage spake unto us the following wisdom:
I'm unable to get Pidgin working with Freenode IRC using SASL/TOR with
Pidgin.
What version of Pidgin are you using? IRC SASL was not introduced
until 2.10.7. I suspect you are using an older version.
Ethan
Matthias Apitz spake unto us the following wisdom:
El día Saturday, August 24, 2013 a las 03:53:21PM -0400, Ethan Blanton
escribió:
Unless your password is very, very bad, a base64 encoding of the
password should be of roughly similar complexity. Therefore, anyone
who can remember your
El día Sunday, August 25, 2013 a las 09:04:42AM -0400, Ethan Blanton escribió:
Right -- if your passwords are *really really bad* and stupid, it
matters. If that's the case, though, you need to get new passwords
ASAP. My passwords are things like Oj4=puC/8jq, which is of similar
complexity
Back to the list...
---BeginMessage---
Hi, yes see my earlier reply just now, but .7 is not working well as all with
freenode, it is giving all kinds of problems to login, but .3 just worked and
worked (but no tor nor sasl of course). But i'd rather have a working pidgin on
irc than nothing.
Hi, yes see my earlier reply just now, but .7 is not working well as
all with freenode, it is giving all kinds of problems to login, but .3
just worked and worked (but no tor nor sasl of course). But i'd rather
have a working pidgin on irc than nothing. now i'm with nothing due to
countless
Matthias Apitz spake unto us the following wisdom:
$ echo 'Oj4=puC/8jq' | openssl enc -base64
T2o0PXB1Qy84anEK
If your assertion is that someone will remember Oj4=puC/8jq but not
T2o0PXB1Qy84anEK, then your argument has descended into the realm of
the absurd. To effectively snatch either one
And similarly, if your argument, that all passwords must be difficult to
type and must be near impossible to read over the shoulder or else they are
REALLY BAD, which in turn makes the user STUPID seems naive and ignorant to
any basic practical, efficient, easy to remember methods of
El día Sunday, August 25, 2013 a las 12:49:45PM -0400, Ethan Blanton escribió:
Matthias Apitz spake unto us the following wisdom:
$ echo 'Oj4=puC/8jq' | openssl enc -base64
T2o0PXB1Qy84anEK
If your assertion is that someone will remember Oj4=puC/8jq but not
T2o0PXB1Qy84anEK, then your
I would like to use Pidgin with an email account provided by my university.
The email is @virginia.edu but it is powered by gmail and is basically
identical to gmail. I would like to use the Google talk/gchat on Pidgin,
but I am unsure how to add the account. Any help you could offer would be
--
Registered Linux User: #480675
Registered Linux Machine: #408606
Linux since June 2005
On Sun, Aug 25, 2013 at 2:27 PM, Jack Blanton jeb...@virginia.edu wrote:
I would like to use Pidgin with an email account provided by my university.
The email is @virginia.edu but it is powered by gmail
Jack,
I had success doing this:
http://klo2k.wordpress.com/2010/05/02/connecting-to-corporate-business-gmail-chat-im-through-pidgin/
The google search term pidgin corporate gmail seemed to isolate the
success stories. Hope this helps.
On Aug 25, 2013 3:27 PM, Jack Blanton jeb...@virginia.edu
Tres Finocchiaro spake unto us the following wisdom:
And similarly, if your argument, that all passwords must be difficult to
type and must be near impossible to read over the shoulder or else they are
REALLY BAD, which in turn makes the user STUPID seems naive and ignorant to
any basic
Matthias Apitz spake unto us the following wisdom:
I think 'Oj4=puC/8jq' is much easier to memorize due to the fact, that
it has 3 groups of 3 chars each: Oj4 puC 8jq, separated by '=' and '/',
while the token T2o0PXB1Qy84anEK is much complex to memorize, don't
you agree?
That's a random
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