Revision [207]
Last edited on 2009-06-21 16:04:56 by MushPupAdditions:
To use modifiers, you site string must follow the site/user/modifier syntax. Consider the example where you were creating a new Gmail account for user ''testuser'' and were using the middle 10 character of the Mushpup hash as your password ([[MushpupNotation Mushpup notation]]: **m{gmail.com/testuser}m10**. Your normal site string would be ''gmail.com/testuser'' which, using 'test' as your secret word, would create the following 24-character hash:
Now imagine if Gmail required at least one number in their passwords. This would not work. But by applying the //+// modifier, you could make your Mushpup password compliant. The site string ''gmail.com/testuser/+'' ([[MushpupNotation Mushpup notation]]: **m{gmail.com/testuser/+}m10**) would produce:
And if Gmail required a number //and// a special character, you could use ''gmail.com/testuser/*'' ([[MushpupNotation Mushpup notation]]: **m{gmail.com/testuser/*}m10**):
Now imagine if Gmail required at least one number in their passwords. This would not work. But by applying the //+// modifier, you could make your Mushpup password compliant. The site string ''gmail.com/testuser/+'' ([[MushpupNotation Mushpup notation]]: **m{gmail.com/testuser/+}m10**) would produce:
And if Gmail required a number //and// a special character, you could use ''gmail.com/testuser/*'' ([[MushpupNotation Mushpup notation]]: **m{gmail.com/testuser/*}m10**):
Deletions:
Now imagine if Gmail required at least one number in their passwords. This would not work. But by applying the //+// modifier, you could make your Mushpup password compliant. The site string ''gmail.com/testuser/+'' (Mushpup notation: **m{gmail.com/testuser/+}m10**) would produce:
And if Gmail required a number //and// a special character, you could use ''gmail.com/testuser/*'' (Mushpup notation: **m{gmail.com/testuser/*}m10**):
Revision [206]
Edited on 2009-06-21 16:03:27 by MushPupAdditions:
""0Nm0s6rcUiejl1MHAHw30pI1""
""0Nm0$DrcUiej|1MHAHw3+pI1""
""0Nm0$DrcUiej|1MHAHw3+pI1""
Deletions:
""0Nm0$DrcUiej|1MHAHw3+pI1""
Revision [205]
Edited on 2009-06-21 16:01:19 by MushPupAdditions:
To use modifiers, you site string must follow the site/user/modifier syntax. Consider the example where you were creating a new Gmail account for user ''testuser'' and were using the middle 10 character of the Mushpup hash as your password (Mushpup notation: **m{gmail.com/testuser}m10**. Your normal site string would be ''gmail.com/testuser'' which, using 'test' as your secret word, would create the following 24-character hash:
Now imagine if Gmail required at least one number in their passwords. This would not work. But by applying the //+// modifier, you could make your Mushpup password compliant. The site string ''gmail.com/testuser/+'' (Mushpup notation: **m{gmail.com/testuser/+}m10**) would produce:
""0Nm0s6rcUiejl1MHAHw30pI1""
And if Gmail required a number //and// a special character, you could use ''gmail.com/testuser/*'' (Mushpup notation: **m{gmail.com/testuser/*}m10**):
""0Nm0$DrcUiej|1MHAHw3+pI1""
Just make sure you make sure you include the modifier in your password reminder.
Now imagine if Gmail required at least one number in their passwords. This would not work. But by applying the //+// modifier, you could make your Mushpup password compliant. The site string ''gmail.com/testuser/+'' (Mushpup notation: **m{gmail.com/testuser/+}m10**) would produce:
""0Nm0s6rcUiejl1MHAHw30pI1""
And if Gmail required a number //and// a special character, you could use ''gmail.com/testuser/*'' (Mushpup notation: **m{gmail.com/testuser/*}m10**):
""0Nm0$DrcUiej|1MHAHw3+pI1""
Just make sure you make sure you include the modifier in your password reminder.
Deletions:
Revision [204]
Edited on 2009-06-21 15:54:07 by MushPupAdditions:
To use modifiers, you site string must follow the site/user/modifier syntax. Consider the example where you were creating a new Gmail account for user ''testuser'' and were using the middle 10 character of the Mushpup hash as your password (mushpup notation: m{gmail.com/testuser}m10. Your normal site string would be ''gmail.com/testuser'' which, using 'test' as your secret word, would create the following 24-character hash:
""0NmKs6rcUiejlLMHAHw10pI1""
""0NmKs6rcUiejlLMHAHw10pI1""
