Hearted Youtube comments on Ask Leo! (@askleonotenboom) channel.
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a simple example , got lot of music on tape , but i no longer have a tape deck , i can still buy one but don t know for how long , 8track tape and vhs or beta are already no longer avalabe , flopy to is no longer avalable , am 47 and i have alredy see lot of tech disapair ,in my life time , and soon will be the cd or dvd , many new machines no longe have optical drive ,and some of my cd from 2003 are no longer readable ,, idi drive are no longer , how long do you give sata ,,, an other 5-10 years ,,
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Not just an archaic word list. Most people have a personal lexicon of nonsensical words they use regularly. There's also the benefit of being multilingual, thus having even more words to use. By using words that can't appear in a hacker's dictionary, you force them to use a raw bruteforce attack.
This is why I don't even have a complexity requirement in the systems I develop, over a certain minimum number of characters. The longer your password, the more rules are lifted. When I did an audit on one of my test systems, I found one user who actually had a password with more than a thousand characters. He types it from memory, says it's nothing but words in PascalCase. He's trilingual and knows slang from two extra languages, so he's definitely safe.
That being said, in these systems, we're all nerds, it's not an end user product or an enterprise network or anything, just toys for nerds. Though I would like to see more end user products and enterprise systems adopt this paradigm.
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