Re:Atlassian reveals critical flaws in almost everything it ...
by hactually on Friday July 22, 2022 @05:56AM
(#32190302)
I think the fact it's so weak (disabled1system1user6708) and it was part of the default.properties adds insult to injury.
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Re:Atlassian reveals critical flaws in almost everything it ...
by feet on Friday July 22, 2022 @06:03AM
(#32190340)
I understand the hard coding is bad, but what makes that a weak password?
Re:Atlassian reveals critical flaws in almost everything it ...
by redanddead on Friday July 22, 2022 @11:06PM
(#32199915)
one anecdote that might be relevant is that on bitwarden when I go to generate a new password, I can let my password be 64 characters long, have symbols, uppercase, lowercase etc. I can even make it generate a key phrase
in comparison to that, disabled1system1user6708 seems pretty weak
Re:Atlassian reveals critical flaws in almost everything it ...
by feet on Saturday July 23, 2022 @11:57AM
(#32204493)
Using kaspersky's password checker at https://password.kaspersky.com we can easily check the brute-foecability of any given string.
Using this method we can see that this password (disabled1system1user6708) would take over 10,000 centuries to brute force
That seems relatively secure to me