For future reference, here's my public key. It's the same one that's been there since the bitcoin.org site first went up in 2008. Grab it now in case you need it later.
http://www.bitcoin.org/Satoshi_Nakamoto.asc
Topic: md5? (Read 9253 times)
Yeah... In earlier days, you could easily set an 8-letter Upper-Lower-Digit password and be sure no one will be interested in cracking it (which he will do for 30 days minimum). Now, we have Playstation 3's and cloud services, and cracking that MD5 is a matter of minutes or hours. Now i'll have to change every my password to something stronger.
BTW, SMF FTW, cause it uses SHA-256 instead of MD5.
BTW, SMF FTW, cause it uses SHA-256 instead of MD5.
Nah, it's insanely easy nowadays. Have you seen evilize?
http://www.mscs.dal.ca/~selinger/md5collision/
http://www.mscs.dal.ca/~selinger/md5collision/
md5 is evil, two differents files can have the same md5 checksum (http://www.coresecurity.com/content/md5-harmful)
but unfortunately people still use it ;(
but unfortunately people still use it ;(
They can, but the odds that you'll get useful exploit code that just happens to be that collision are still insanely high.
md5 is evil, two differents files can have the same md5 checksum (http://www.coresecurity.com/content/md5-harmful)
but unfortunately people still use it ;(
but unfortunately people still use it ;(
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