it's going to be a bit difficult to read when you have both subtitles and closed captions on.

let's see how well the hillary defense holds up on this one.

Pay us $29.99 a month for Online Block Training. That's right! Pay us in USD and not even our own currency we want you to use!

As I was just about to post how NIST recommended against 2FA using SMS it appears they updated their drafted guidelines today. Guess wait and see what the outcome is.

Exactly, if the "bad guy" knows what the key length must be he can assume that that will be the most of the users (if not all) key length and start with that number. IE start with minimum 8 characters instead of 1.

If your implying that the average user will only do the bare minimum then it's very easy to assume what the user will do with their passphrase.

For example if you tell the user they must include an uppercase letter the user will have this at the beginning of their password. If you tell the user they need a special character they will more than likely include this and the number at the end of their password or as a different character within the passphrase (ie substitute 3 for e).

The argument here is that the "bad guy" already knows how users generate their passphrases given guidelines and if a user knows they will need to update it every X amount of time it will not be very complex. Therefore, to create a very complex password once, making it easy to remember, and to prevent the user from writing down their passphrase (issue with physical security)

Some additional readings:
https://www.schneier.com/essays/archives/2014/02/choosing_a_secure_pa.html
http://www.jbonneau.com/doc/BS12-USEC-passphrase_linguistics.pdf
 

As an individual who has worked in this industry and who's sole job was dedicated to securely distributing game content to QA, and managing all builds for a studio, I can confirm that the archive process (especially during the early days) can be non-existent. I don't want to name specifics but there's a specific story behind a AAA title from the 90s that almost didn't get it's anniversary edition because of the difficulty of obtaining the original assets. Keep in mind this still is a big company and not one of your small indie studios and last I checked they were still developing a process for archiving.

I read your entire post AC. I'm still waiting for your solution to this problem. Is it to let it all crash and burn? Seems better than a suggestion by Bruce Schneier.

So, based on the new found information, we can assume that Nintendo became tired of themselves developing every game for their proprietary platform and reducing their risk to other individuals.

Cool.

tor is available for android.

^^ this. they've been spamming my inbox as of late trying to get me to come back.

speaking of which ... remember when the photographs of the TSA keys got leaked?

https://www.wired.com/2015/09/lockpickers-3-d-print-tsa-luggage-keys-leaked-photos/

after all cryptography has only been around since caesar. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Caesar_cipher

you must be new here.

I think this is an ignorant statement. Gawker Media owns more than just 'Gawker'. Their other websites have actual content. I'm pretty sure we can all agree losing Gizmodo, Kotaku, and Lifehacker would be a great loss.

List taken from wiki (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gawker_Media)
Deadspin – Sports
Gawker.com – New York City media and gossip, tabloid
Gizmodo – Gadget and technology lifestyle
Jalopnik – Cars and automotive culture
Jezebel – Celebrity, Sex, Fashion for women
Kotaku – Video games and East Asian pop culture
Lifehacker – Productivity tips