If you’ve been watching the non-technology news for the last couple of weeks… well first of all, I’m sorry. But you might have noticed that one of the most brazen robberies in recent memory happened at the legendary Louvre museum in Paris, where thieves made off with centuries-old crown jewels that have yet to be recovered.
According to a security investigation, the password for video surveillance system was “Louvre,” which is basically one step above “password.” Maybe this was less a jewel heist for the ages and more of a Hackers cosplay attempt. Safe, non-guessable passwords are kind of a big deal, as our own security expert will tell you. more
A woman hires by another woman eas in charge of security. Sane with Los Abgele during fire season. Both went as expected.
They used “Louvre” too? I guess I better change my password.
Obligatory: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=a6iW-8xPw3k 🙂
I never understand in movies how they can ‘guess’ the password. My passwords are arbitrary word/number/diacritical mark combinations, which are fairly easy to remember but which have nothing at all to do with my life in general, but still ‘strong passwords’. As they should be.
Dang left coast Dan you beat me to it was about to post the same video.
I’ve Got A Secret
Midnight Movies
The Show Doth Go On
C DIR V
I like qwerty
and, BION, there are real people who voted for Mandami.
The xkcd cartoon explaining humans have been trained to use passwords that are hard to remember but easy for computers to guess.
https://xkcd.com/936/
you sure it’s not ‘lube’? ¯\_(ツ)_/¯