A little off topic but, When I went on vacation earlier in the year (out of the country, so I would be very unreachable), I was the only one with many of the administrative passwords used on are systems (yeah, we would have failed the Mack Truck test). I didn't want to leave without giving the passwords to someone, but I also didn't want to really give them the passwords. What I did was encode them, and gave the encoded passwords to the director, and then gave the decoding algorithm to someone else. That way it'd take both of them to figure out the password if the need arose. All the passwords were just random letters, numbers, and punctuation (I've got a knack for remembering passwords), so I didn't have to worry about the director cracking the passwords.
- jeff grunberg -----Original Message----- From: Thomas Sjogren [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]] Sent: Monday, December 17, 2001 3:44 PM To: Casey Allen Shobe Cc: [EMAIL PROTECTED] Subject: Re: Passwords On Paper > 1lvJ3s$|c@ - I would just remember the phrase "I love Jessica". > or > j0y2+H3wor|d - Joy to the World. Why not learn to create passwords with the help of a basic system and adding a haxxor twist to it? paalrrsshf (the first letter of the first ten videos in my collection) P44lrr55#f (the above with a haxxor twist:) P¤¤LRR%%#F (.. and holding down shift) or, using your favorite movie/book/game (not as good) .... re-animator (it's a classic...) r3-4n1m4t0r R#_¤N!M¤T=R /Thomas -- [EMAIL PROTECTED] | www.northernsecurity.net PGP: 4315 81B3 9E7F DC00 63DC F1D8 1326 651B AADE 91FC (sourceCode == freeSpeech)
