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Financisto

hero member

Activity: 640

Merit: 771

BTC⇆⚡⇄BTC

Very nice project.

It reminds me of https://www.protectedtext.com which I used to play with a few times in the past.

Quote from: ?? on ??

Passphrase.io article:

http://themerkle.com/zero-knowledge-privacy-notepad-service-passphrase-returns-to-the-living/

Quote from: ?? on ??

Passphrase.io has been featured once again on The Merkle!

http://themerkle.com/passphrase-io-now-supports-hyperlinks-and-images/

Congratulations for the media coverage!

edit: What happened to the OP and thread's subject?

Patatas

legendary

Activity: 1750

Merit: 1115

Providing AI/ChatGpt Services - PM!

Quote from: ?? on ??

If encryption were done server-side, then I (website owner) would be able to read the contents of every notepad, which would defeat the whole purpose. You don't own your bitcoin unless you control the private keys, and your data is not private unless you encrypt it.

You got a point but the encryption takes place on the server side ,isn't it ? I upload my content,use one of the algorithms that "YOU" have implemented on the website to store the encrypted data.Now,since you have implemented the code,only you would know if it actually looks like what it is or data is being available at the back-end.

Patatas

legendary

Activity: 1750

Merit: 1115

Providing AI/ChatGpt Services - PM!

Quote from: PremiumCodeX on September 23, 2016, 11:37:58 AM

Quote from: HeroCat on July 12, 2016, 08:20:53 AM

The problem is JavaScript using in the Web browser. If you do not use Java, then you can not use notepad. For security reasons it is much better not to use Java. Grin

I advise us not to confuse JavaScript with Java, though. Java was removed from browsers a very long time ago while JavaScript is still widely used in stable projects. Unless you know what you are doing, disabling JavaScript is advised, but the nature of the JavaScript that web sites use is that the script runs on client side so it is possible to white-box analyze it in a secure environment and if you find it safe, you may enable JavaScript for that site. Using JavaScript is not a Devil's tool nowadays!

It could still be used as a lethal tool to spoof or manipulate anything you want.For example,you might have played google's offline game when your Internet goes down.By running a simple script in the browser,you can hack that game to score unlimited points.That's where the client side javascript is use for devil stuff.This is just an example of what you can with the script on the client side.I believe,the complications or encrypting the data should be left to the back-end only.

PremiumCodeX

hero member

Activity: 1204

Merit: 531

Metaverse 👾 Cyberweapons

Quote from: HeroCat on July 12, 2016, 08:20:53 AM

The problem is JavaScript using in the Web browser. If you do not use Java, then you can not use notepad. For security reasons it is much better not to use Java. Grin

I advise us not to confuse JavaScript with Java, though. Java was removed from browsers a very long time ago while JavaScript is still widely used in stable projects. Unless you know what you are doing, disabling JavaScript is advised, but the nature of the JavaScript that web sites use is that the script runs on client side so it is possible to white-box analyze it in a secure environment and if you find it safe, you may enable JavaScript for that site. Using JavaScript is not a Devil's tool nowadays!

Scaccomatt0

legendary

Activity: 1120

Merit: 1000

https://cryptoworld.io

I found a bug.
I was able to remove the js code to filter text greater than 32768 chars. But backend have a lenght limit control too (great!).

So I went further.. I replicated the post request with postman, and edited manually the form-data parameter "text" by changing the ciphered text. Success! I updated a passphrase text and now the passphrase is no more usable.
Passphrase: It should resolve of its own volition.

Error: sha256.js:10 Uncaught Error: Malformed UTF-8 data

Try to add some sort of control on server-side (if it's possible)

LordCoder

hero member

Activity: 712

Merit: 500

I definitely love this idea, but wouldn't including those hashing algorithms supported by ASICs be a bad idea after all?

Scaccomatt0

legendary

Activity: 1120

Merit: 1000

https://cryptoworld.io

The design on the homepage says everything. Attach it on the first post Wink

Scaccomatt0

legendary

Activity: 1120

Merit: 1000

https://cryptoworld.io

I really like the concept.

You should add a "time bomb" / "time expiration" to self-delete the note stored on your server, depending on the user choice.

How does the random phrase generator works? Collisions are possible?

TheButterZone

legendary

Activity: 3038

Merit: 1032

RIP Mommy

Please stop crossposting reddit links unless you will do them within 5 seconds of each other instead of enough delay here for them to be solved by redditors already.

https://www.reddit.com/r/Bitcoin/comments/4waf4d/i_have_hidden_another_005_btc_at_passphraseio/ Fri Aug 5 13:37:11 2016 UTC
https://bitcointalksearch.org/topic/--1372368 August 05, 2016, 14:22:59 UTC

HeroCat

hero member

Activity: 658

Merit: 500

The problem is JavaScript using in the Web browser. If you do not use Java, then you can not use notepad. For security reasons it is much better not to use Java. Grin

dooglus

legendary

Activity: 2940

Merit: 1333

Quote from: bitgamerz on March 29, 2016, 08:19:55 PM

if I lose my computer or I had to reinstall my os or just my browser, I lose everything ?

No, you don't lose your data until the website shuts down. The opening line "passphrase.io is back" suggests they have shut down at least once before, so this doesn't seem like a good way of storing anything important.

Monnt

legendary

Activity: 938

Merit: 1002

It's a great idea, but there's not much functionality besides sending encrypted notes to others, but there are also better ways to do this.

But it's a cool idea, and it's given me a cool idea for a site, myself! I'll tip you if it's successful.

RobFre

full member

Activity: 172

Merit: 100

This is a very cool service! It is also quite fun to search what other users have written Grin

ynef

full member

Activity: 158

Merit: 100

This is excellent and gave me a cool spin-off idea too. Thanks!

Patatas

legendary

Activity: 1750

Merit: 1115

Providing AI/ChatGpt Services - PM!

Have used it before.So you were the one who bought project from devthedev .Cool. No substantial changes have been made since the last time I used it.

xxxDD

member

Activity: 98

Merit: 10

Quote from: ?? on ??

Quote from: xxxDD on March 30, 2016, 10:48:29 PM

Interesting, then what is the different between this and pastebin

One difference is that pastebin does not encrypt their data, so they can view all text that people store on their servers. You would never want to put sensitive information there. Passphrase.io encrypts all data, so with a strong enough passphrase, your data is kept private.

thank you, I will try this

xxxDD

member

Activity: 98

Merit: 10

Interesting, then what is the different between this and pastebin

bitgamerz

newbie

Activity: 51

Merit: 0

Thank you !

I really wanted how you will behave if I push you up a little bit, I expected some aggressive answers but I got the opposite.

Suggestion : try to make the background a bit darker if you can, good luck with your service.

alani123

legendary

Activity: 2422

Merit: 1451

Leading Crypto Sports Betting & Casino Platform

Quote from: bitgamerz on March 30, 2016, 10:03:25 PM

"It uses client-side JavaScript (in your browser) to encrypt the data with AES256 encryption" Ohh that's so fancy using technical words ...

The main issue is that : the pass-phrase that cipher the text is the same that a user will use to reverse the ciphering (that means you can read every freaking messages people send & receive using your "super encryption tool".

You can have every bitcoin address by generating private keys!!!! Shocked

bitgamerz

newbie

Activity: 51

Merit: 0

"It uses client-side JavaScript (in your browser) to encrypt the data with AES256 encryption" Ohh that's so fancy using technical words ...

The main issue is that : the pass-phrase that cipher the text is the same that a user will use to reverse the ciphering (that means you can read every freaking messages people send & receive using your "super encryption tool".

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