: https://github.com/martinhoefling/goxkcdpwgen
> > * License : MIT
> > Programming Lang: Go
> > Description : xkcd style password generator library and cli tool
>
> Hello,
>
> How does this compare to the diceware package? Even the available
> Programming Lang: Go
> Description : xkcd style password generator library and cli tool
Hello,
How does this compare to the diceware package? Even the available
parameters are very similar. Perhaps you could consider submitting the
de_wordlist.txt to the diceware project?
https://t
/goxkcdpwgen
* License : MIT
Programming Lang: Go
Description : xkcd style password generator library and cli tool
.
goxkcdpwgen xkcd styles password generator library
Hi,
On Thu, Sep 10, 2015 at 10:05:17AM +, Gianfranco Costamagna wrote:
> Description : Python2 library for accessing xkcd.com.
Is there no Python 3 equivalent available?
See: https://lists.debian.org/debian-devel-announce/2015/04/msg5.html
Python 2 will be end-of-life in 2020.
Thanks,
Package: wnpp
Severity: wishlist
X-Debbugs-CC: debian-devel@lists.debian.org
* Package name : xkcd
* Version : 2.3.1
* Upstream Author : Ben Rosser
* URL : https://pythonhosted.org/xkcd/
* License : MIT
Description : Python2 library for accessing xkcd.com.
This is a Python library for accessing
Jonas Smedegaard writes:
> [adding bugreport as recipient]
Thanks. I need to be more careful in accessing Debian discussion
forums; I usually do so via via NNTP.
> curious questions for your xkcdpass tool:
>
> * Does it handle alternate dictionaries (e.g. danish)?
> * Does it handle massagi
of a much-discussed scheme for
> strong passphrase generation. (Which is not to say the results are
> stronger than all others; only that these are relatively strong.)
>
> I don't know of any other tool implementing the scheme discussed in
> XKCD 936.
You probably mea
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Even if it ends as impractical for usage I do support that you package it. Its
your joy to work on it and I think that at least many people would have fun and
laugh when they cross it in our big archive (I know I would, I mean its xkcd
afterall
Paul Wise writes:
> I would encourage this approach: [not using memorable
> computer-generated passphrases at all]
Thanks for the recommendation; I don't agree it is suitable for the
majority of Debian users.
I'm working on the assumption – reasonable, I think – that generation of
strong memora
On Mon, Nov 10, 2014 at 10:19 AM, Ben Finney wrote:
> This is only temporary, as we transition to uncrackable brain–computer
> interfaces for every device.
I'm not looking forward to the denial-of-service attacks that could introduce :)
> Until that future arrives for every device, I'd like peop
Paul Wise writes:
> Why are we still using passphrases at all?
This is only temporary, as we transition to uncrackable brain–computer
interfaces for every device.
Until that future arrives for every device, I'd like people who use
those remaining services still requiring passphrases, to have to
Why are we still using passphrases at all?
--
bye,
pabs
https://wiki.debian.org/PaulWise
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an all others; only that these are relatively strong.)
I don't know of any other tool implementing the scheme discussed in
XKCD 936.
* The passphrases produced by ‘xkcdpass’ have, compared with other
schemes, excellent properties for accurate human memorisation
(meaningful words
Excerpts from Simon McVittie's message of 2014-11-09 06:48:46 -0800:
> On 09/11/14 14:25, Clint Byrum wrote:
> > With that, I have to remember that Nobody is capitalized, and that the
> > spaces are replaced by $ and 5. The other approach accepts that we are
> > forgetful and so uses spaces. But it
On 09/11/14 14:25, Clint Byrum wrote:
> With that, I have to remember that Nobody is capitalized, and that the
> spaces are replaced by $ and 5. The other approach accepts that we are
> forgetful and so uses spaces. But it also has the weakness that if the
> approach and the separators are suspecte
Excerpts from Simon McVittie's message of 2014-11-09 05:25:46 -0800:
> On 09/11/14 08:21, Ben Finney wrote:
> > * Package name: xkcdpass
> ...
> > A flexible and scriptable password generator which generates strong
> > passphrases, inspired by
On 09/11/14 08:21, Ben Finney wrote:
> * Package name: xkcdpass
...
> A flexible and scriptable password generator which generates strong
> passphrases, inspired by XKCD 936:
Does this have significant advantages over pwqgen, in the passwdqc package?
How many bits of ent
generator inspired by XKCD 936
A flexible and scriptable password generator which generates strong
passphrases, inspired by XKCD 936:
.
$ xkcdpass
> correct horse battery staple
--
\ “The future always arrives too fast, and in the wrong or
: a font in the style of xkcd
This truetype font has the typeface that looks like the ones in the
popular online comic, xkcd (http://xkcd.com).
pgpgeJOqOcBWT.pgp
Description: PGP signature
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we had to have this
http://xkcd.com/424/
a.
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iD8DBQFILybU9B/tjjP8QKQRAr5xAJ4gI/2k/LQqlsVKWXtCW0Nsli0RPgCfTSMH
fCHEC7M6erNUs
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