On Sat, Apr 12, 2008 at 1:33 AM, Harold Fuchs wrote: > I don't find "上帝 etαγάπηy." easy to remember or to write.
上帝 is the Chinese word used for God by British Protestant missionaries. Alternatively, I could use 神 (American Protestant Missionaries), 天(Traditional Chinese), or 天主(Roman Catholic) et is the Latin for "and" αγάπηy is pretty obvious. >In fact there's no way I could remember it John 4:16 On your password crib sheet, simply write the URL and verse. Then have a set pattern for determining the pass phrase. (Rotate between CJKV, Semitic, Latin, and Indus Valley based writing systems.) > Q: How do you remember ... > A: Back up in wetware. See above. > I don't agree. Remembering more strong passwords is a greater mental effort > than remembering some strong ones and some weak ones - by definition, really. It doesn't take any more effort to memorize a ten glyph password that contains only the Latin writing system, than to memorize a ten glyph password that can contain any character in Unicode Plane Zero, or even in all sixteen planes of Unicode. > password "no dictionary-based attack can succeed" Most password crackers that use L33+ don't utilize spaces. But yes, you are right. a space is not a preventative measure, except to the extent that it increases the size of the potential passwords in the acceptable Universe. xan jonathon
