DonationCoder.com Forum
Main Area and Open Discussion => Living Room => Topic started by: Arizona Hot on March 05, 2013, 08:14 PM
-
[ You are not allowed to view attachments ]
How safe is your PIN? (http://techpageone.com/technology/with-holiday-shopping-well-upon-us-criminals-celebrate-too-are-they-using-your-pin-to-do-it-heres-a-great-infographic-with-facts-and-analysis-around-the-question-of-how-safe-your-pin-is-reall/#.UTZiS2zn_v5)
-
No PIN is safe:
All Credit Card PINs in the world, leaked! (http://pastebin.com/2qbRKh3R)
-
Good thing I have no $$ :P
-
No PIN is safe:
All Credit Card PINs in the world, leaked! (http://pastebin.com/2qbRKh3R)
-Deozaan
You'll have to extend your list out to at least 6 digits for mine but now I know everyone else's >:D
Plus, like Rover, I'm kind of low on funds. :-[
-
Woohoo! I have the least used PIN # of them all~! YAY~! :P
Errr... No. I don't have the least used PIN. Mine is different. More people use it! Yeah, that's it. A semi-not-popular PIN. ;)
They work for physical entry, but are irrelevant in the online digital age.
Some banks have 6 digit passwords for accounts. Just how stupid are the people that make these decisions? Mind you, you still need to know the account # or ID or login name, but still. The only impediment to brute forcing these kinds of passwords is how fast you can switch VPNs, which if you have full raw sockets and can create multiple connections, that's pretty much solved.
My jaw just goes slack in amazement when I look at some online banking security...
One of my banks is extremely good with security. A real bitch to get working properly, but multiple levels of security that are virtually impossible to get past -- multiple passwords and a physical token.