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#diceware — Public Fediverse posts

Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #diceware, aggregated by home.social.

  1. for example, and largely inspired by , i made this lookup program: codeberg.org/senchawizard/dice. why ? because i could, that's why!

  2. for example, and largely inspired by #Diceware, i made this lookup program: codeberg.org/senchawizard/dice. why #CommonLisp? because i could, that's why!

  3. for example, and largely inspired by #Diceware, i made this lookup program: codeberg.org/senchawizard/dice. why #CommonLisp? because i could, that's why!

  4. #FediPower #CyberSecurity

    I'm looking for a simple (standalone, offline, portabel) password generator.

    The idea is to "give" it to users when they are requested to change their password
    (Reasoning: The time you are forced to change your password NOW is the worst time to think of a unique strong password)

    Ideally the generated password should be memorable and typable (on mobile)

    It might be a good idea to offer choices and a regenerate option.
    Choices might be #DiceWare passwords (with a language specific wordlist)

    Ideally the passwords should confirm to configurable password policies

    And it should be necessary to mention it. It should be secure!

    Edit: a way to add the password proposals to the Windows password change dialog would also be nice (i believe Ubuntu día something like this)

    Edit 2: I'm looking for something similar to pwgen or diceware Linux/Unix command line tools (see screenshots) but suitable for general Windows user

    While I principally like diceware I think the user experience entering long passphrases on mobile is terriblem Muscle memory is not working and it is so easy to get single characters or capitalisation wrong. Special characters are an additional nightmare

    #Boost and recommendations welcome

  5. #FediPower #CyberSecurity

    I'm looking for a simple (standalone, offline, portabel) password generator.

    The idea is to "give" it to users when they are requested to change their password
    (Reasoning: The time you are forced to change your password NOW is the worst time to think of a unique strong password)

    Ideally the generated password should be memorable and typable (on mobile)

    It might be a good idea to offer choices and a regenerate option.
    Choices might be #DiceWare passwords (with a language specific wordlist)

    Ideally the passwords should confirm to configurable password policies

    And it should be necessary to mention it. It should be secure!

    Edit: a way to add the password proposals to the Windows password change dialog would also be nice (i believe Ubuntu día something like this)

    Edit 2: I'm looking for something similar to pwgen or diceware Linux/Unix command line tools (see screenshots) but suitable for general Windows user

    While I principally like diceware I think the user experience entering long passphrases on mobile is terriblem Muscle memory is not working and it is so easy to get single characters or capitalisation wrong. Special characters are an additional nightmare

    #Boost and recommendations welcome

  6. #FediPower #CyberSecurity

    I'm looking for a simple (standalone, offline, portabel) password generator.

    The idea is to "give" it to users when they are requested to change their password
    (Reasoning: The time you are forced to change your password NOW is the worst time to think of a unique strong password)

    Ideally the generated password should be memorable and typable (on mobile)

    It might be a good idea to offer choices and a regenerate option.
    Choices might be #DiceWare passwords (with a language specific wordlist)

    Ideally the passwords should confirm to configurable password policies

    And it should be necessary to mention it. It should be secure!

    Edit: a way to add the password proposals to the Windows password change dialog would also be nice (i believe Ubuntu día something like this)

    Edit 2: I'm looking for something similar to pwgen or diceware Linux/Unix command line tools (see screenshots) but suitable for general Windows user

    While I principally like diceware I think the user experience entering long passphrases on mobile is terriblem Muscle memory is not working and it is so easy to get single characters or capitalisation wrong. Special characters are an additional nightmare

    #Boost and recommendations welcome

  7. #FediPower #CyberSecurity

    I'm looking for a simple (standalone, offline, portabel) password generator.

    The idea is to "give" it to users when they are requested to change their password
    (Reasoning: The time you are forced to change your password NOW is the worst time to think of a unique strong password)

    Ideally the generated password should be memorable and typable (on mobile)

    It might be a good idea to offer choices and a regenerate option.
    Choices might be #DiceWare passwords (with a language specific wordlist)

    Ideally the passwords should confirm to configurable password policies

    And it should be necessary to mention it. It should be secure!

    Edit: a way to add the password proposals to the Windows password change dialog would also be nice (i believe Ubuntu día something like this)

    Edit 2: I'm looking for something similar to pwgen or diceware Linux/Unix command line tools (see screenshots) but suitable for general Windows user

    While I principally like diceware I think the user experience entering long passphrases on mobile is terriblem Muscle memory is not working and it is so easy to get single characters or capitalisation wrong. Special characters are an additional nightmare

    #Boost and recommendations welcome

  8. #FediPower #CyberSecurity

    I'm looking for a simple (standalone, offline, portabel) password generator.

    The idea is to "give" it to users when they are requested to change their password
    (Reasoning: The time you are forced to change your password NOW is the worst time to think of a unique strong password)

    Ideally the generated password should be memorable and typable (on mobile)

    It might be a good idea to offer choices and a regenerate option.
    Choices might be #DiceWare passwords (with a language specific wordlist)

    Ideally the passwords should confirm to configurable password policies

    And it should be necessary to mention it. It should be secure!

    Edit: a way to add the password proposals to the Windows password change dialog would also be nice (i believe Ubuntu día something like this)

    Edit 2: I'm looking for something similar to pwgen or diceware Linux/Unix command line tools (see screenshots) but suitable for general Windows user

    While I principally like diceware I think the user experience entering long passphrases on mobile is terriblem Muscle memory is not working and it is so easy to get single characters or capitalisation wrong. Special characters are an additional nightmare

    #Boost and recommendations welcome

  9. I am in the process to migrate all my #github repos to #codeberg, the latest project moved is #dicepwgen, a #diceware password generator written in C. I even managed to create a CI release pipeline including a static #Linux binary. And I fixed a memory leak.

    codeberg.org/scip/diceware

  10. Due to a cockup on my part (shipping a partial password in a log file to a support request) I just had to reset my password asap. As it's a #password I need to use regularly (before I unlock my password manager), I use #Diceware to generate it. Unfortunately I couldn't find a single d6 in my room while I was running around like a headless chicken to reset it. So I've just generated a password using my giant foam novelty die. I'm *certain* it's not a truly fair die, but its definitely close enough for these purposes ;p

  11. Due to a cockup on my part (shipping a partial password in a log file to a support request) I just had to reset my password asap. As it's a #password I need to use regularly (before I unlock my password manager), I use #Diceware to generate it. Unfortunately I couldn't find a single d6 in my room while I was running around like a headless chicken to reset it. So I've just generated a password using my giant foam novelty die. I'm *certain* it's not a truly fair die, but its definitely close enough for these purposes ;p

  12. Due to a cockup on my part (shipping a partial password in a log file to a support request) I just had to reset my password asap. As it's a #password I need to use regularly (before I unlock my password manager), I use #Diceware to generate it. Unfortunately I couldn't find a single d6 in my room while I was running around like a headless chicken to reset it. So I've just generated a password using my giant foam novelty die. I'm *certain* it's not a truly fair die, but its definitely close enough for these purposes ;p

  13. Due to a cockup on my part (shipping a partial password in a log file to a support request) I just had to reset my password asap. As it's a #password I need to use regularly (before I unlock my password manager), I use #Diceware to generate it. Unfortunately I couldn't find a single d6 in my room while I was running around like a headless chicken to reset it. So I've just generated a password using my giant foam novelty die. I'm *certain* it's not a truly fair die, but its definitely close enough for these purposes ;p

  14. Due to a cockup on my part (shipping a partial password in a log file to a support request) I just had to reset my password asap. As it's a #password I need to use regularly (before I unlock my password manager), I use #Diceware to generate it. Unfortunately I couldn't find a single d6 in my room while I was running around like a headless chicken to reset it. So I've just generated a password using my giant foam novelty die. I'm *certain* it's not a truly fair die, but its definitely close enough for these purposes ;p

  15. @thenewoil
    I use #diceware random words and have never used as few as 3 so this doesn’t surprise me. The author advocates for using #passkeys but I have so far resisted that advice from him and others. Using a #password mgr with a browser extension, passkeys seem to be only a small increase in utility. Also don’t like the “black box” aspect of passkeys: what are they, where are they locally, how secure is this system. Happy to hear how I am wrong to be a passkey skeptic.

  16. @thenewoil
    I use #diceware random words and have never used as few as 3 so this doesn’t surprise me. The author advocates for using #passkeys but I have so far resisted that advice from him and others. Using a #password mgr with a browser extension, passkeys seem to be only a small increase in utility. Also don’t like the “black box” aspect of passkeys: what are they, where are they locally, how secure is this system. Happy to hear how I am wrong to be a passkey skeptic.

  17. @thenewoil
    I use #diceware random words and have never used as few as 3 so this doesn’t surprise me. The author advocates for using #passkeys but I have so far resisted that advice from him and others. Using a #password mgr with a browser extension, passkeys seem to be only a small increase in utility. Also don’t like the “black box” aspect of passkeys: what are they, where are they locally, how secure is this system. Happy to hear how I am wrong to be a passkey skeptic.

  18. @thenewoil
    I use #diceware random words and have never used as few as 3 so this doesn’t surprise me. The author advocates for using #passkeys but I have so far resisted that advice from him and others. Using a #password mgr with a browser extension, passkeys seem to be only a small increase in utility. Also don’t like the “black box” aspect of passkeys: what are they, where are they locally, how secure is this system. Happy to hear how I am wrong to be a passkey skeptic.

  19. @thenewoil
    I use #diceware random words and have never used as few as 3 so this doesn’t surprise me. The author advocates for using #passkeys but I have so far resisted that advice from him and others. Using a #password mgr with a browser extension, passkeys seem to be only a small increase in utility. Also don’t like the “black box” aspect of passkeys: what are they, where are they locally, how secure is this system. Happy to hear how I am wrong to be a passkey skeptic.

  20. Sichere und einfache Passwörter einfach würfeln

    Sichere Passwörter sind entscheidend für den Schutz persönlicher Daten und Online-Konten vor unbefugtem Zugriff. Eine Methode, um solche Passwörter zu erstellen, ist das “Würfeln mit Diceware”. Diceware ist eine Technik, […]

    #diceware #password #passwörter

    dirkwouters.de/sichere-und-ein

  21. Looks like Arnold Reinhold's home directory ~reinhold/ no longer exists on The World, even though the ISP is still online.

    This means the page is no longer accessible.

    Anyone know what's going on?

    theworld.com/~reinhold/

  22. Looks like Arnold Reinhold's home directory ~reinhold/ no longer exists on The World, even though the ISP is still online.

    This means the #Diceware page is no longer accessible.

    Anyone know what's going on?

    #passwords

    theworld.com/~reinhold/

  23. Looks like Arnold Reinhold's home directory ~reinhold/ no longer exists on The World, even though the ISP is still online.

    This means the #Diceware page is no longer accessible.

    Anyone know what's going on?

    #passwords

    theworld.com/~reinhold/

  24. Looks like Arnold Reinhold's home directory ~reinhold/ no longer exists on The World, even though the ISP is still online.

    This means the #Diceware page is no longer accessible.

    Anyone know what's going on?

    #passwords

    theworld.com/~reinhold/

  25. Looks like Arnold Reinhold's home directory ~reinhold/ no longer exists on The World, even though the ISP is still online.

    This means the #Diceware page is no longer accessible.

    Anyone know what's going on?

    #passwords

    theworld.com/~reinhold/

  26. I have a diceware program for the CLI. I usually use it to generate passwords. I sometimes use it to generate usernames. On this occasion, I asked it to come up with a two-word username and kept going until I found one I liked. It gave me “LukewarmPhoenix.” Now that one I like. But it’s too good for a username. Saving it for future reference. Who knew that diceware is actually an idea generator?

    https://social.emucafe.org/naferrell/diceware-inspiration-lukewarm-phoenix/

    #diceware

  27. Vor kurzem wurde das 2024 update zum hive systems password table veröffentlicht und wird gerade wieder viel geteilt.

    Leider behandelt hive systems das Theme passphrases absolut inadequat, deswegen haben wir das zum Anlass genommen unsere passphrase Tabelle zu aktualisieren.

    Details im Kommentar. ⬇️

    #passwords #passphrases #security #passwordSecurity #passphraseSecurity #diceware

  28. Vor kurzem wurde das 2024 update zum hive systems password table veröffentlicht und wird gerade wieder viel geteilt.

    Leider behandelt hive systems das Theme passphrases absolut inadequat, deswegen haben wir das zum Anlass genommen unsere passphrase Tabelle zu aktualisieren.

    Details im Kommentar. ⬇️

    #passwords #passphrases #security #passwordSecurity #passphraseSecurity #diceware

  29. Vor kurzem wurde das 2024 update zum hive systems password table veröffentlicht und wird gerade wieder viel geteilt.

    Leider behandelt hive systems das Theme passphrases absolut inadequat, deswegen haben wir das zum Anlass genommen unsere passphrase Tabelle zu aktualisieren.

    Details im Kommentar. ⬇️

    #passwords #passphrases #security #passwordSecurity #passphraseSecurity #diceware

  30. Vor kurzem wurde das 2024 update zum hive systems password table veröffentlicht und wird gerade wieder viel geteilt.

    Leider behandelt hive systems das Theme passphrases absolut inadequat, deswegen haben wir das zum Anlass genommen unsere passphrase Tabelle zu aktualisieren.

    Details im Kommentar. ⬇️

    #passwords #passphrases #security #passwordSecurity #passphraseSecurity #diceware

  31. Vor kurzem wurde das 2024 update zum hive systems password table veröffentlicht und wird gerade wieder viel geteilt.

    Leider behandelt hive systems das Theme passphrases absolut inadequat, deswegen haben wir das zum Anlass genommen unsere passphrase Tabelle zu aktualisieren.

    Details im Kommentar. ⬇️

    #passwords #passphrases #security #passwordSecurity #passphraseSecurity #diceware

  32. Did you know the word list has the following words?

    35413 kkk
    35416 klan
    35425 klux