Forum Replies Created

Viewing 11 posts - 1 through 11 (of 11 total)

  • RE: Should You Write Down Your Passwords?

    The physical access to our company's entire data centre will soon be controlled by a biometric system. Curious that we should be willing to trust physical access to biometrics, but...

  • RE: Should You Write Down Your Passwords?

    Now I'm really confused. You're stating that your fingerprint product isn't suitable for security, except where the data it's protecting doesn't matter?

    It's a time clock. People punch in...

  • RE: Should You Write Down Your Passwords?

    I know what deterministic means.

    So what you're saying is that you're an industry insider who knows that there's a huge security flaw in the product your company sells, and you're...

  • RE: Should You Write Down Your Passwords?

    Actually, fingerprints are done as vector graphics, essentially. They work on points on curves, which are mathematically described, not on bitmapping (like a JPG). At least, the applications...

  • RE: Should You Write Down Your Passwords?

    Fingerprints are passwords. They're both just data to a CPU. The rules for one are the rules for the other.

    Fingerprints are non-deterministic passwords.

    The hash of the string "Spongebob"...

  • RE: Should You Write Down Your Passwords?

    the fingerprint software must have saved an unencrypted version of the key material (i.e. your password) somewhere in order to present it to the OS and log you in when...

  • RE: Should You Write Down Your Passwords?

    Fingerprint security on a laptop is relative to the value of whatever data is on the laptop. It is perfect security for a laptop that contains nothing of significant...

  • RE: Should You Write Down Your Passwords?

    Dictionary words aren't as secure as you make them out to be. A dictionary word has far less entropy than a random sequence of characters, hence the concept of...

  • RE: Should You Write Down Your Passwords?

    I used the password safe in the past, but became spooked by the idea that anyone who puts a keylogger on my machine would be able to acquire every single...

  • RE: need help with consistent database corruption

    I am clearly a latecomer to this thread, but there is one vital thing that needs to be considered as well. Does the disk subsystem use disk mirroring? ...

  • RE: Question of the Day for 23 Feb 2004

    To me, parts of several answers would make sense.

    IF this happened to me, I would first restore the whole database appending _old, and then restore the transaction logs to just...

Viewing 11 posts - 1 through 11 (of 11 total)