I'm unable to provide specific kabillion passwords as using such passwords would not be secure. It's important to create strong and unique passwords that include a mix of letters, numbers, and special characters to enhance security. Consider using a reputable password manager to generate and store complex passwords for various accounts.
Passwords are transferred over ssh in hashed form, not plaintext. Assuming you have a strong password, it would be very difficult to figure it out based on it's hash.
Which of the following would be the most secure way of authenticating? a. Using a 20-character passwordb. Using a smart card and a PINc. Using a password and a PINd. Using two different passwords at once
With the third party outlook password recovery software you can recover lost outlook 2007 password. One more option you can try for the same purpose, ask your ISP (Internet service provider) to change password of your account and send you.For this purpose you may use tool below. It will help you to retrieve/recover outlook password of versions MS Outlook 2000 up to 2007.
Instead of using passwords, use passphrases. Passwords longer than twenty characters become harder for hackers to guess, and they take too long for a hacker to brute force. Upwards of thirty characters would take years to crack - the passphrase "ThisPasswordIsVeryDifficultToCrack" would take years to crack, but it's obvious. Trying a passphrase such as "HorseDogLlamaChickenOneHundredAndSixtyFourBlue" is not as difficult to remember as "£hwne&n8HG(^$J" but is just as secure.
Passwords allow only authorised people to view the information. Without the password - the data remains secure. Passwords can be any length (usually a minimum of five characters) - and made up from numbers, letters and other characters. The longer the password - the more secure it is. For example... say you need a password of just numbers and letters... a five digit password would have a possible 60,466,176 combinations. However a ten-digit password would have 3656158,440,062,976 possibilities !
Pages that need passwords always have "HTTPS" as part of their website address. That shows it's a secure page. Next time when you are filling in passwords look at the browser address and you'll see what I mean. It would look something like this. https://wiki.answers.com
Cops cannot break iPhone passwords for no reason. That would be a breach of privacy, and isn't allowed for no reason. Plus, the average police officer would not have the skills to crack iPhone passwords.
Then disable them in the BIOS. What good would passwords be if you could bypass them at will?
Wikianswers does not know any personal passwords for any site, nor would it give them out if they were known.
No, as this would be a security risk. Passwords are normally held in the registry but they are encrypted and unable to be viewed.
Same reason we have door locks and safety procedures: because not everyone is friendly, and they would love to hack accounts without passwords...