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#105
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eternalvoid (04/21/2012) [-] This actually is a very, very good idea!
Let's see, if your name was Derp and you were born on 1.4.1987, you would (implying you are an average internet user) create a password like this:
Derp1487 or 14Derp1987
These are very insecure passwords (obviously), but if you write them in caps:
dERP!$(/ or !$dERP!)(/
you have a decent password which is still easy to recognize.
Now just make it a little big longer (to avoid bruteforcing) and you're set.
OpIsAFag1990 -> 0p1sAf4g1990 -> =P!SaF$G!))=
Let's see, if your name was Derp and you were born on 1.4.1987, you would (implying you are an average internet user) create a password like this:
Derp1487 or 14Derp1987
These are very insecure passwords (obviously), but if you write them in caps:
dERP!$(/ or !$dERP!)(/
you have a decent password which is still easy to recognize.
Now just make it a little big longer (to avoid bruteforcing) and you're set.
OpIsAFag1990 -> 0p1sAf4g1990 -> =P!SaF$G!))=
#110 to #107
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eternalvoid (04/21/2012) [-] "The caps lock key on modern QWERTY keyboards differs from the shift lock key in that it capitalizes letters but does not affect other keys, such as numbers or punctuation. Some early computer keyboards, such as the Commodore 64, had a shift lock but no caps lock. A version of caps lock that behaves like a traditional shift lock does exist on certain layouts such as the French AZERTY. Some operating systems and window managers allow caps lock to be used for a similar function. This behavior of the caps lock survives, however, in German and Austrian keyboards."
As written in wikipedia
As written in wikipedia
