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Re:Passwords for 32M Twitter accounts may have been hacked a... by seanwilson on Thursday June 09, 2016 @12:50PM (#11870583)
> The work factor also increases the work the server has to do to handle users logging on, which is a big cost both in UX and hosting fees. In practice, reasonable work factors for bcrypt are between 10 and 12. What application could tolerate a full second of delay (and 100% usage of a server core) just to hash the users password?

Is there a way client side processing power could be leveraged to help calculate the final hash value so that the computational cost could be practically increased?

I'm aware that having the client calculate and send the final hash value by themselves is a bad idea though.

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