How Secure Is Your Password?

[The Invisible]

SRF password : 5 minutes
Email password : 3 hours
Silkroad Password : 4 days

[SM-Count]

Desktop: About a billion years
SRF: About 3 hours
Emails: About 4 million years
Bank Account: About 714 quadrillion years

Of course, this is only taking into account current calculation speeds :/

[inky]

600 years on my strongest PW. lol.

[Skyve]

About 4 days

I got my password computer-generated when I tried to change the password to my Knight Online account back in '06. Even though it's complicated as shit, I know it by heart now.

[The Invisible]

About 4 days

I got my password computer-generated when I tried to change the password to my Knight Online account back in '06. Even though it's complicated as shit, I know it by heart now.

A 4 days password (9 letters/digits) isn't complicated or it doesn't have to be complicated .

My sro account is 4 days and it is far away from being complicated .


Actually some of the easiest passwords (for you) can be a huge pain to hackers , like :

car133bird331 - dumb as it looks - is a GOOD password VS a brute force attack. It's simple for you to remember, and it's HUGE when a scriptkiddie goes to attack it.

[Skyve]

About 4 days

I got my password computer-generated when I tried to change the password to my Knight Online account back in '06. Even though it's complicated as shit, I know it by heart now.

A 4 days password (9 letters/digits) isn't complicated or it doesn't have to be complicated .

My sro account is 4 days and it is far away from being complicated .


Actually some of the easiest passwords (for you) can be a huge pain to hackers , like :

car133bird331 - dumb as it looks - is a GOOD password VS a brute force attack. It's simple for you to remember, and it's HUGE when a scriptkiddie goes to attack it.

How difficult a password is is really relative to the passwords I usually use.

[William-CL]

Wouldyoupleaseshutupandgofuckyourselfyoubitch55555

That's About 52 tresvigintillion years


(No that's not secretly directed to anyone. I was trying to fit all 50 letters in that lol)

[*BlackFox]

Overall, about 600 years!... xD Not bad right?

[Vaya]

I guess brute force can't send all possible combinations to the server because it will stop after 5~10 tries, so cracking passwords with brute force is not useful atm, except for some unsecured websites that is probably useless.

Also they could be taking all those passwords and putting them into a hacking program, so it tries them first, better hacking =D

[Amarisa]

I guess brute force can't send all possible combinations to the server because it will stop after 5~10 tries, so cracking passwords with brute force is not useful atm, except for some unsecured websites that is probably useless.

Also they could be taking all those passwords and putting them into a hacking program, so it tries them first, better hacking =D

well Windows does not stop you after so many tries. Websites yes but a lot of programs do not.

[SM-Count]

I guess brute force can't send all possible combinations to the server because it will stop after 5~10 tries, so cracking passwords with brute force is not useful atm, except for some unsecured websites that is probably useless.

Also they could be taking all those passwords and putting them into a hacking program, so it tries them first, better hacking =D

No one's actually trying to send the server every possibility of passwords when people say 'brute force'. They steal the password hash and try to crack that.

[William-CL]

I guess brute force can't send all possible combinations to the server because it will stop after 5~10 tries, so cracking passwords with brute force is not useful atm, except for some unsecured websites that is probably useless.

Also they could be taking all those passwords and putting them into a hacking program, so it tries them first, better hacking =D

well Windows does not stop you after so many tries. Websites yes but a lot of programs do not.

Which is why some script kiddies get screwed over when they download and run scripts when they have no idea how they work. Some can put invisible, no-password remote admins on your computer.

[TheDrop]

SRO/SRF/Not important shits: 32 seconds

Mail etc: 12 years.

Meh, Im good with that ;p

[paul855]

SRO 6 hours

E-mail 4 seconds lulz Have to change it fast instead of writing this sentence.

SRF 3 hours

[paul855]

SRO/SRF/Not important shits: 32 seconds

Mail etc: 12 years.

Meh, Im good with that ;p

Don't write SRO/SRF, cuz now we know that you often use the same password.

[XMoshe]

My most used passwords are

169 days
6 days
600 years

[Dimethyltryptamine]

wow my pass word sucks...

It would take
0.004 seconds
for a desktop PC to crack your password

[Hapjap]

1 billion
169 days
56 quintillion years (this one uses alt code symbols, which is annoying cuz its not supported by like half of the sites i use)

[William-CL]

I'm curious, I'd like to see someone get past "novemvigintillion years"

[.curve]

Email password: 169 days
WoW password: 169 days

Those are the only two that matter.

[SM-Count]

I'm curious, I'd like to see someone get past "novemvigintillion years"

It would take

About 717 quattuorvigintillion years

for a desktop PC to crack your password

just spammed random alt codes :/

[William-CL]

I'm curious, I'd like to see someone get past "novemvigintillion years"

It would take

About 717 quattuorvigintillion years

for a desktop PC to crack your password

just spammed random alt codes :/

That is before novemvigintillion.

It goes
quattuorvigintillion 10^75
quinquavigintillion 10^78
sesvigintillion 10^81
septemvigintillion 10^84
octovigintillion 10^87
novemvigintillion 10^90
trigintillion 10^93

I just got one About 314 trigintillion years


Anyone know how big Googolplexian is?
Googolplexian: The worlds largest number with a name. A "1" followed by a googolplex of zeros.
Googolplex: The second largest number with a name. A "1" followed by a googol of zeros.
Googol: A large number. A "1" followed by one hundred zero

So that's 10^(10^(100+10^100)) without being able to simplify any further.


Just thought I'd share.

[Shomari]

I'm curious, I'd like to see someone get past "novemvigintillion years"

It would take

About 717 quattuorvigintillion years

for a desktop PC to crack your password

just spammed random alt codes :/

That is before novemvigintillion.

It goes
quattuorvigintillion 10^75
quinquavigintillion 10^78
sesvigintillion 10^81
septemvigintillion 10^84
octovigintillion 10^87
novemvigintillion 10^90
trigintillion 10^93

I just got one About 314 trigintillion years


Anyone know how big Googolplexian is?
Googolplexian: The worlds largest number with a name. A "1" followed by a googolplex of zeros.
Googolplex: The second largest number with a name. A "1" followed by a googol of zeros.
Googol: A large number. A "1" followed by one hundred zero

So that's 10^(10^(100+10^100)) without being able to simplify any further.


Just thought I'd share.

Graham's number left them all in the dust.

[Nick Invaders]

My weakest password is 600 years
Strongest is 1 billion

[Gladiator_RN]

Your password is

One of the 500 most common passwords

lol j/k

[Phaedra]

About 4 million years. Me safe

[Gaigemasta]

funny enough my GPUs brute-forced my secure password and it only took a few hours (md5 brute) so I really don't know what he set the specs as but they're pretty inaccurate as expected. Don't think your safe guys with a password of 4 million years or less. (at least) though most systems nowadays block after so many attempts but if you could get a hold of the hashes you're gold

[William-CL]

Graham's number left them all in the dust.

His is the biggest number ever used in a serious mathematical proof. But It's not the biggest in the World(with a name)

[EvGa]

Graham's number left them all in the dust.

TREE(3) leaves graham in the dust.

*wiki research

[SneakyBanana]

Silkroad Account
About 6 thousand years

SRF Account
About 5 minutes

PayPal
About 106 years

Work account(s)
About a billion years