Most places dont even let you enter passwords like that, nor is it really necessary if you h ave 2fa. long as the 2fa isn't just a 3-4 digit number or something like that, all the password really needs to do is exist- it can be pretty much anything, they're not getting in without the 2fa.I use 2FA and 30 to 80-character passwords for everything.
False. Most websites do allow for a password beyond 30 characters, especially when the account system is dealing with financial data.
I never said it is necessary, however...nor is it really necessary if you h ave 2fa.
2FA does not protect anyone from MITM phishing attacks - AKA, their own complacency that leads to a lax security mindset.long as the 2fa isn't just a 3-4 digit number or something like that, all the password really needs to do is exist- it can be pretty much anything, they're not getting in without the 2fa.
‘You can’t relax’: Here’s why 2-factor authentication may be hackable
Chinese hacker group caught bypassing 2FA
Moreover, you're creating a red-herring. I will not respond again to that.
Last edited by Neogon; 06-25-2020 at 09:05 AM.
?? I was pretty sure google+ was killed because it was crap and nobody liked it, not because it had a security exploit. I personally didn't enjoy google trying to shove it down my throat and make me create a google+ profile every time I went to youtube or tried to play games on my phone.it was Google that canceled its social network due to only one major exploit.
Nearly every website I've ever used has a maximum password length less than 30 characters. Hell, my company's intranet only allows 8 characters (But they also make you change it constantly).False. Most websites do allow for a password beyond 30 characters, especially when the account system is dealing with financial data.
This is true, but if you can be compromised in this fashion, odds are they can get your password out of you as well (or force you to enter it for them)2FA does not protect anyone from MITM phishing attacks - AKA, their own complacency that leads to a lax security mindset.
Last edited by Alhanelem; 06-25-2020 at 11:43 AM.
You already responded right there. If you're bothered so much by "red herrings" (what?) then don't reply, and don't bring up other topics if you don't want anyone else to talk about them. The only way for you to end a conversation is to walk away- and not tell people you're doing it.
You brought those things up, so you've no one to blame but yourself if it's such a problem. This isn't even your thread, nor are you a moderator, so why do you feel like you get to make the rules?
Last edited by Alhanelem; 06-26-2020 at 07:20 AM.
Not everyone wants to spend their limited playtime on gil making endeavors. They would like to actually be doing events with friends. Sparks was a nice easy way for people to not have to do those boring activities and still have some sort of income, or make a good amount of gil with minimal time invested. RMT were here from the start and will be here till the end, there's no changing that. You simply made it so they can sell gil they already are sitting on for a higher price and they will move on to doing something else to make gil. You could slow down the RMT and not hurt players so much with a higher cap though.
Gil making/farming is part of almost every single game in this genre. There aren't many games out there where you can NPC a load of items that you just bought from another NPC standing 15ft away.
I seriously doubt people do stuff with friends ALL the time, so outside of that, is time to farm and make weapons. Otherwise, what else are you going to do?
Sirmarki, ex-Fenrir, a young warrior, in the heyday.
I mean, it is, but the games don't usually directly revolve around it, you just make money by doing the contents of the game, not by explicitly grinding out money with no other purpose in mind.
Until Sparks came along, this was mostly true of FFXI as well, since the game gave out almost no gil by fighting regular enemies with few exceptions.
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