[Free] [V2] Random Password Generator Extension

Extensions
13

I Think I Should Delete My Extension

:cry:

14

No, why ...?

15

Your replies show the uselessness of my extension :cry:

16

The same would then also e.g. apply to one of my extensions:

grafik
grafik1105×163 18.3 KB

2 Likes
17

Don't worry

one of your greatest work will be deletd and world cant see your talent its ok its still welcome

you may delete it but i wont

i like this extension :heart:

2 Likes
18

This handles all these:

  • include at least one lowercase letter
  • include at least one uppercase letter
  • include at least one number
  • include at least one special character (often listed)

blocks (8)
blocks (8)1220×1708 343 KB

image

5 Likes
19

This extension can be used to break Wi-Fi passwords? :grinning_face_with_smiling_eyes:

1 Like
20

:face_with_monocle: Really? I never thought about this!:frowning:

21

Thanks @TIMAI2 Now let me do this same concept in Java :slightly_smiling_face:

3 Likes
22

If you want to produce impenetrable passwords, use a
cryptographic function. Typically named something like CryptRandom.

You can test the quality of the passwords you produce here:

and here:

4 Likes
23

Reworked mine a bit to include removing duplicate characters and set minimum length to 6.

image

Draggable Procedure

blocksPasswordGenerator
blocksPasswordGenerator3072×4366 1.34 MB

3 Likes
24

Given the variability of the length of the password, and that Wi-Fi passwords can contain spaces, it's probably going to take you a veryyy long time.

25

Just my two cents' worth, but it'd be great if the app could cipher the password with a randomly generated seed for extra impenetrability.

1 Like
26

As far as my math skills don't fool me, this should increase the chances of hacking a password.
(As soon as you use a search algorithm that doesn't allow duplicate chars. But maybe I'm wrong.)

2 Likes
27

I don't know, is 1111 more difficult to hack than 1234 ?

28

In 2013, based on a collection of 3.4 million passwords each containing four digits, the DataGenetics Web site reported that the most commonly used four-digit sequence (representing 11 percent of choices) was 1234, followed by 1111 (6 percent) and 0000 (2 percent).

From - The Mathematics of (Hacking) Passwords - Scientific American

So, 1234 is more common than 1111.

1 Like
29

That's not the question, but eliminating duplicate chars necessarily reduces the set of possibilities (that is, possible permutations without repetitions).

2 Likes
30

Enterprise level stuff :slight_smile: :

31

And let me tell you that if you get caught (which you can if the owner is smart enough) then you'll be in trouble....

Most hackers use brute force to break passwords....which is also illegal

32

PIN code (4 out of 10 digits: [0, 1, 2, ..., 9]):

grafik

As far as I remember (it's been a long time since I was in school). :wink:

3 Likes