That’s why I only use “hunter2” for mine. With the number, it’s more secure.
Just looks like a bunch of stars to me
40 years from now when our devices just encode encrypted keys into our brains directly to identify us, we’ll still be making this joke.
40 years from now and I will finally be hunter2. My dream.
That’s why I only use “*******” for mine. With the number, it’s more secure.
I guess it works because I can’t see the password.
Nah, you need more numbers in your passwords. That’s why mine is always 123456789!
In a post, the security firm said the username and “ridiculously weak” password were harvested by information-stealing malware that had been installed on an Orange computer since September.
So the password being weak was actually irrelevant here, even if it was 32 random characters they would have pulled it off that pc.
This title is completely incorrect. The text of the article clearly states it’s Orange’s RIPE account, not RIPE itself.
according to a detailed writeup of the event by Doug Madory, a BGP expert at security and networking firm Kentik.
What’s a ”BGP expert”? Most of this stuff is covered in an undergraduate networking course. Wouldn’t just “networking expert” do?