Rapid Application Development with Glade 3.0 part 4

Download project from http://thenerdshow.com/c/hasher.zip

Note: Despite their appearance, using a hash generated password is not inherently more secure than a normal password. Hashes are more obscure, yes, but we all have heard that "security through obscurity" is no security at all. If anything, this shows why a good password should guard against dictionary attacks by any of several methods:

1. Use two or more words
2. Misspell words
3. Add numbers in random places
4. Avoid words people could guess about you
5. Use different passwords for different levels of security. Obviously you wouldn't want somebody to hack your facebook password and use that to connect to your bank...


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Copyright 1998-2003 by Neil Hodgson neilh@scintilla.org

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Category:

Science & Technology

Tags:

• glade
• 3.0
• interface
• design
• program
• rad
• rapid
• application
• development
• input
• output
• button
• boxes
• main
• dialog
• widget
• connect
• help
• about
• click
• windows
• linux
• cross
• platform
• making
• running
• debugging
• password
• hashing
• md5

[modosansreves]

Hash has 16 bytes, string representation of it - 32 bytes + 1 - null terminator, isn't is?

P.S. Nice series, I'm about getting started.

[themanyone]

Yeah, technically it would be an error, but g_strlcat glosses it over by reallocating an extra byte and appending the null terminator. We should have also made sure *hexstring was not null before doing stuff with it. Oh well.

Sloppy code there... Good job catching it!

[khaos07777]

wow, your really retarded -_-"

the point is to show a glade tutorial and how to generate a hash. He was using facebook as an example, infact, he didn't say anything ABOUT it helping or not, just that hash doesn't. If you are really that ignorant, don't take it out on others. to be honest, I'm surprised you made it to this vid.

[kevinmicallef]

i typed in how to guess a face book account.... how the fuck doed this worthless peice of shit help.. go on dick head tell me..