Skip to main content
replaced http://security.stackexchange.com/ with https://security.stackexchange.com/
Source Link

Possible Duplicate:
XKCD #936: Short complex password, or long dictionary passphrase?XKCD #936: Short complex password, or long dictionary passphrase?

How are long passwords more secure? The only situation in which I can accept long passwords are more secure is when someone is literally standing behind you, seeing what you are typing.

When it comes to someone using a Keylogger or Sniffer, the password length doesn't matters at all, your password will get compromised no matter what. Yet, at a lot of places I read/hear that long passwords are more secure. How?

Can someone mention some other situations in which long password will not get compromised whereas smaller will?

Possible Duplicate:
XKCD #936: Short complex password, or long dictionary passphrase?

How are long passwords more secure? The only situation in which I can accept long passwords are more secure is when someone is literally standing behind you, seeing what you are typing.

When it comes to someone using a Keylogger or Sniffer, the password length doesn't matters at all, your password will get compromised no matter what. Yet, at a lot of places I read/hear that long passwords are more secure. How?

Can someone mention some other situations in which long password will not get compromised whereas smaller will?

Possible Duplicate:
XKCD #936: Short complex password, or long dictionary passphrase?

How are long passwords more secure? The only situation in which I can accept long passwords are more secure is when someone is literally standing behind you, seeing what you are typing.

When it comes to someone using a Keylogger or Sniffer, the password length doesn't matters at all, your password will get compromised no matter what. Yet, at a lot of places I read/hear that long passwords are more secure. How?

Can someone mention some other situations in which long password will not get compromised whereas smaller will?

insert duplicate link
Source Link

Possible Duplicate:
XKCD #936: Short complex password, or long dictionary passphrase?

How are long passwords more secure? The only situation in which I can accept long passwords are more secure is when someone is literally standing behind you, seeing what you are typing.

When it comes to someone using a Keylogger or Sniffer, the password length doesn't matters at all, your password will get compromised no matter what. Yet, at a lot of places I read/hear that long passwords are more secure. How?

Can someone mention some other situations in which long password will not get compromised whereas smaller will?

How are long passwords more secure? The only situation in which I can accept long passwords are more secure is when someone is literally standing behind you, seeing what you are typing.

When it comes to someone using a Keylogger or Sniffer, the password length doesn't matters at all, your password will get compromised no matter what. Yet, at a lot of places I read/hear that long passwords are more secure. How?

Can someone mention some other situations in which long password will not get compromised whereas smaller will?

Possible Duplicate:
XKCD #936: Short complex password, or long dictionary passphrase?

How are long passwords more secure? The only situation in which I can accept long passwords are more secure is when someone is literally standing behind you, seeing what you are typing.

When it comes to someone using a Keylogger or Sniffer, the password length doesn't matters at all, your password will get compromised no matter what. Yet, at a lot of places I read/hear that long passwords are more secure. How?

Can someone mention some other situations in which long password will not get compromised whereas smaller will?

Post Closed as "exact duplicate" by Rory Alsop
Source Link
user10261
user10261

Long Passwords: How are they more secure?

How are long passwords more secure? The only situation in which I can accept long passwords are more secure is when someone is literally standing behind you, seeing what you are typing.

When it comes to someone using a Keylogger or Sniffer, the password length doesn't matters at all, your password will get compromised no matter what. Yet, at a lot of places I read/hear that long passwords are more secure. How?

Can someone mention some other situations in which long password will not get compromised whereas smaller will?