Well well, those are some nice passwords, Intelfriends!
Well well, those are some nice passwords, Intelfriends!
Gavin Bailey
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Caleb Taylor
Nigger what the fuck am I seeing here?
Jaxon Martin
lol
Carter Myers
>secretpwd0
kek
Carter Adams
Snippets from memory, and OP is trying to infer that he read the information through the vulnerabilities around intel CPUs that have been getting lots of attention lately.
Kayden Howard
A demonstration of Firefox's "encrypted" passwords being read by Meltdown.
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Gabriel Gonzalez
All I see is stars
Bentley Torres
Not trolling but does ANYONE actually let their browser save passwords? Its such a terrible idea.
Jonathan Powell
It works in real time too!
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Jaxon King
Damn.
Andrew Kelly
yeah, but with a master password, which encrypts the file they're stored in.
Justin Stewart
I stopped after loosing a hdd many years ago. I thought about what shit could fuck me and the first thing that came to mind was all the passwords saved in firefox. Never again.
Jace Reyes
dammit they stole my password
hunter2
Bentley Johnson
yes because I use AMD
Anthony Taylor
but my understanding is that doesn't help in this case because the sploit is able to literally read memory out of L1 cache, where your pw would be unencrypt
Eli Young
>storing passwords in browsers
Bentley Kelly
yes, it doesn't protect against the exploit, if it gets decrypted and then read by it.
But it does protect against people opening your browser settings, malware stealing your password files, and so on.
I mean this post implied as if it was generally a horrible idea, but I think it's only bad if you don't use a master password If instead you'd use something like KeePass or NoPass or LastPass, truecrypt and so on, they could all be rekd by the exploit as well.
Kevin Roberts
> storing passwords in CPU registers
Benjamin Hernandez
But it's so convienient.
Daniel Garcia
>But it does protect against people opening your browser settings, malware stealing your password files, and so on.
If someone has read access to your home directory to begin with, consider everything in it compromised, regardless of what encryption you might've used on the files in it.
Jacob Nelson
>Letting your browser store your password
Christopher Adams
only for shit sites that don't really matter