| json_metadata | "{"musingPostType":"answer","appTitle":"Why are passwords so easy to hack? ?","app":"Musing","appDepth":2,"appParentPermlink":"f32rz2995","appBody":"<p>There supposed to be different scenarios on why <em>some <\/em>passwords are easy to hack. But there is only one I can answer, based from my knowledge about Computers.<\/p>\n<ul>\n <li>Centralized Servers - Most password are stored in a database, like facebook and twitter, your passwords are saved in their servers, and your password is saved from a 'string' converted into a 'hash' which stores in their database securely. But we cannot say its really secure unless your password has a different combinations and some random numbers. Example (p4ssw$rd). But then there is a loophole from the passwords being stored in their centralized server, and that is a (inside job). Most likely it would be much easier if you work from facebook or google or any types of Centralized server.<\/li>\n<\/ul>\n<p>You cannot easily hack an account, unless their password is as easy as password123. It is also why Google\/Facebook or from any other websites suggested that \"You must put a special character, at least 3 random numbers and a capital letter'.<\/p>\n<p><br><\/p>","appTags":["musing"],"musingAppId":"aU2p3C3a8N","appCategory":"musing","musingAppVersion":"1.1","appParentAuthor":"driplo"}" |
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