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Topic: Diceware

	Azio’s Computer Log » What is Diceware? (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-13)
		Diceware passphrases can be easily calculated: each word adds 12.9 bits of entropy to the passphrase (that is, log2(6^5) bits).
		Diceware passphrases can be difficult to remember and some may prefer other methods, such as using the initial letters of a memorable phrase.
		If the length of Diceware passphrases are assumed to be known to an attacker, then passphrases yields less entropy than the idea 64.62 bits when used with dictionaries containing variable-length words.
	azio.org /2006/10/28/what-is-diceware (426 words)

	Diceware \| DrFugazi
		Powinieneś podążyć za instrukcjami Diceware i posiadać gotową frazę hasła przed utworzeniem kluczy PGP lub GPG, założniem nowego konta HushMail czy też szyfrowaniem dysku.
		Aby uzyskać więcej informacji odnośnie fraz haseł i Diceware sprawdź następujące:
		Japońska wersja strony Diceware przetłumaczona i utrzymywana przez Hiroshi Yuki.
	download.drfugazi.eu.org /?q=node/1 (2005 words)

	DiceWare Home Page Mirror
		Diceware is a method for picking passphrases that uses dice to select words at random from a list called the Diceware word list.
		Diceware FAQ Questions and answers for people who want to know more about Diceware and passphrase generation.
		Diceware for Passphrase Generation and Other Cryptographic Applications Includes info on other uses of Diceware and an analysis of Diceware security.
	members.fortunecity.com /powerofanon/dicehpmirror.html (2075 words)

	DiceWare FAQ
		Diceware is a technique that uses dice to produce random strings for passphrases and other uses.
		The instructions on the Diceware page are enough to enable you to make and use your passphrase.
		The Diceware method is secure even if an attacker knows that you used Diceware to pick your passphrase, knows how many words are in your passphrase and knows the word list you used.
	members.fortunecity.com /powerofanon/dicefaqmirror.html (3479 words)

	Diceware Passphrase Home Page
		Diceware™ is a method for picking passphrases that uses dice to select words at random from a special list called the Diceware Word List.
		Had she used Diceware, the author's sister's very first passphrase would have been totally secure and known only to her.
		Diceware is a trademark of A G Reinhold.
	world.std.com /~reinhold/diceware.page.html (2820 words)

	Tarin Gamberini - Diceware in Italiano
		Diceware™ è un metodo per escogitare passphrase tramite l'uso di dadi per selezionare a caso parole da una lista speciale chiamata la Lista di Parole Diceware.
		FAQ Diceware Domande e risposte per le persone che vogliono saperne di più su Diceware e la generazione di passphrase.
		Il Kit Diceware contiene istruzioni sul come creare una lista di parole Diceware per altre lingue.
	www.taringamberini.com /italiano/diceware_it_IT.shtml (2678 words)

	Apache security
		Diceware is another interesting way of generating a secure password (or passphrase).
		Diceware is a technique that uses dice to produce random text for passphrases and other uses.
		The Diceware method provides an easy way to create strong passphrase that are easy to remember.
	www.nus.edu.sg /comcen/security/newsletter/july2003/password.htm (1017 words)

	Visual Mercur and untrusted networks
		To make it easier to remember random passwords, some technique like Diceware may be used, where the random numbers are converted to words.
		The Diceware homepage contains some discussion of strength of passwords, which are essentially relevant to this case.
		In Diceware terms, the passphrase would be a nine word one.
	www.mercur.se /v2/en/bcverktyg/untrustednet1.htm (1612 words)

	Getting the right pass(word) - Deccan Herald - Internet Edition (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-13)
		Diceware Pass-phrase Generator: Arnold G Reinhold has devised an excellent methodology to generate secure pass-phrase that too without relying upon any computer hardware or software!
		Because the Diceware word list contains 7776 words, if we pick a five-word pass-phrase, there are 7776 x 7776 x 7776 x 7776 x 7776 combinations.
		A six -word Diceware pass-phrase confronts an intruder with 277 (2 X 1023) combinations; seven words 290 (1.5 X 1027), which is a big number for any brute-force attacker to decode.
	www.deccanherald.com /deccanherald/aug232006/cyberspace151492006822.asp (787 words)

	Diceware (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-13)
		If you need to generate a secure passphrase, an easy and secure method is to use dice.
		Diceware has a nice description of how to do that.
		It uses a large list of words and a set of dice.
	rumkin.com /tools/password/diceware.php (178 words)

	Public-Key Encryption @ SYS-CON INDIA (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-13)
		Diceware theory uses dice to generate random words from a list of about 8,000 words.
		First, download the Diceware wordlist from http://world.std.com/~reinhold/diceware.wordlist.asc; an alternative list that removes some of the Americanisms from the list is at http://world.std.com/~reinhold/beale.wordlist.asc.
		Diceware recommends repeating this process five times (25 rolls) to produce an optimal passphrase for most users (breakable only by organizations with large computing budgets).
	in.sys-con.com /read/46359_3.htm (992 words)

	dotclue: Dicing with passwords
		Last year I posted a reference to Arnold Reinhold’s Diceware page, and included a copy of my favorite passphrase generator, which attempts to generate pronouncable nonsense words.
		Now, the instinctive reaction to someone creating their own security tool instead of using one created by an expert is (or ought to be) an anguished cry of “Noooooo, you fooooool!”.
		This is a special case, though, because the beauty of the Diceware scheme is that the contents of the table don’t actually matter, as long as each cell is unique.
	dotclue.org /archives/002133.html (295 words)

	Diceware Passphrase Home Page (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-13)
		Download the complete Diceware list or the alternative Beale list and save it on your computer.
		For the technically inclined, each word in your Diceware passphrase yields 12.9 bits of entropy, the way passphrase security is measured.
		The prescriptive nature of Diceware is very important for new users of encryption.
	world.std.com /~reinhold/diceware.html (2820 words)

	FAQ: How can I generate good strong passwords?
		Something like "rock blue sky screen urge run wall" (diceware words) is both more secure and much easier to remember, especially if you generate a phrase with a memorable acronym.
		Something like "rock blue sky screen urge run wall " >(diceware words) is both more secure and much easier to remember, especiall y >if you generate a phrase with a memorable acronym.
		What I interpret "generate the phrase" is that you generate the words, or add words to the words from diceware or whatever so as to get a memorable phrase.
	www.webservertalk.com /message1456601.html (2176 words)

	Komando.com, Website for The Kim Komando Radio Show® - Messageboard (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-13)
		There is a rather simple and ingenious solution to generating a password that offers real security and is relatively easy to remember: Diceware.
		Diceware then has a wordlist with precisely that many words, so your word is chosen from the list depending on the roll.
		Also, Diceware recommends using "real" physical dice instead of a computer random number generator because the latter is generally recognized as having some inherent bias (non-randomness), which will vary according on the algorithm.
	komando.com /messageboard/topic.asp?TOPIC_ID=238 (1521 words)

	Communications From Elsewhere » Blog Archive » Diceware
		Being able to pick a good password is an important step in any computer security environment.
		(No, “pre$ident” is not a good password.) While it’s kind of overkill for many situations, I really like the idea behind diceware, a method of generating good passphrases (longer, but probably easier to remember than good passwords) with dice.
		If you have something to say that isn't directly related to the topic of this page ("Diceware"), please say it on the page specifically for that, not here.
	www.elsewhere.org /journal/archives/2002/01/15/diceware (236 words)

	[No title]
		To use the Diceware list you will need one or more dice.
		If you want to understand why, see the Diceware FAQ at \\url{www.diceware.com}.
		A five-word Diceware passphrase has an entropy of at least 64.6 bits; six words have 77.5 bits, seven words 90.4 bits, eight words 103 bits, four words 51.6 bits.
	www.mit.jyu.fi /~mweber/software/diceware/src/beale2tex (661 words)

	Automator World : Archive » Diceware Passphrase to Keychain and Clipboard
		Diceware method for strong passphrase generation, this workflow generates a 10 word passphrase from the
		Diceware method is a very secure way of generating such passphrases with high entropy.
		The default passphrase in this workflow is 10 words, which gives a passphrase that matches the 128 bit security of
	www.automatorworld.com /archives/diceware-passphrase-to-keychain-and-clipboard (345 words)

	cars - 802.11i
		It is recommended that a passphrase of at least 5 Diceware words or 14 completely random letters be used with WPA.
		For maximum strength, 8 Diceware words or 22 random characters should be employed.
		Passphrases should be changed whenever an individual with access is no longer authorized to use the network or when a device configured to use the network is lost or compromised.
	www.carluvers.com /cars/WPA2 (708 words)

	Diceware
		Diceware uses 7736 distinct English words of 5 characters or less.
		If you choose, say 5 of these words at random for your passphrase, you have yourself a strong 65-bit passphrase that's easy to remember, if not so fun to type.
		-----Original Message----- From: Daniel Carrera [mailto:dcarrera@math.toronto.edu]=20 Sent: Tuesday, July 30, 2002 2:47 PM To: Ed Suominen Cc: gnupg-users@gnupg.org Subject: Re: Diceware I notice that there's a lot of repetition.
	lists.gnupg.org /pipermail/gnupg-users/2002-July/014412.html (341 words)

	Mail reader (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-13)
		Unsolicited password advice: ============================ If anyone wants to learn a good method for making strong passwords, I highly suggest diceware: http://www.diceware.com The advantages of diceware are: - Strong passwords.
		The drawback of diceware is that the passwords tend to be long.
		I recommend a 4-word diceware password for low-security uses like keeping your journal, or your credit card number.
	www.openoffice.org /servlets/ReadMsg?list=users&msgNo=73257 (539 words)

	pass-strings a method of generating random strings for a password/passphrase, using the Diceware technique
		is to use Diceware, developed by A. Reinhold: http://world.std.com/~reinhold/diceware.html
		have thought about an equivalently secure Diceware technique using single characters, that, while harder to remember initially, is much easier to type once remembered:
		so, for a five word Diceware passphrase, the equivalent string would be 10 characters,
	www.angelfire.com /pr/pgpf/pass-strings.html (325 words)

	Diceware
		With this other method there are only 65 distinct sylables to choose from.
		A 5-word diceware passphrase like "crust cord cliche gemma thea" provides better security than a 10-sylable privaria password like "gezugegekelagegogiro" Personally, I think that "crust cord cliche gemma thea" is easier to remember than "gezugegekelagegogiro".
		Freely available at http://www.privaria.org > > \--- http://www.eepatents.com -----------------/ > > > > > > -----Original Message----- > > From: Daniel Carrera [mailto:dcarrera@math.toronto.edu]=20 > > Sent: Tuesday, July 23, 2002 11:37 PM > > To: gnupg-users@gnupg.org > > Subject: Diceware > > > > Thanks for the recommendation of Diceware.
	lists.gnupg.org /pipermail/gnupg-users/2002-July/014413.html (488 words)

	broadband help » Forums » Up and Running » Security » Passphrase strength, is this right?
		Sounds like you are considering a variation of the Diceware Passphrase approach.
		The advantage of using the Diceware method is that you can quickly and easily create strong passwords that can actually be remembered.
		I suppose Diceware would be a good way to generate my master password, but I'm already using another system for that.
	www.dslreports.com /forum/remark,17588231 (839 words)

	[No title]
		Pour utiliser la liste de mots Diceware, vous avez besoin d'un ou plusieurs dés.
		Pour les paranoïaques, 6 mots rendront les attaques contre votre phrase de passe impossible pour le futur proche.
		Si vous voulez comprendre pourquoi, voyez la FAQ de Diceware sur \\url{http://www.diceware.com} (en anglais).
	www.mit.jyu.fi /mweber/software/diceware/src/francais2tex (635 words)

	Password Generation software the diceware passphrase generator review security software download
		The phrases are generated, by simulating the random nature of rolling dice.
		The Diceware PassPhrase Generator is internet software for password generation.
		The words are obtained from a compiled list that contains a mixture of English words and words from other languages to ensure a unique mix.
	www.ezgoal.com /channels/Internet/f.asp?f=199234 (219 words)

	Why you should write down your password
		The Diceware site has a free system for creating strings of random words (like "cleft cam synod lacy yr") that you can use on systems that allow long passwords.
		Windows NT and Mac OS X before version 10.3 limit password lengths so much that Diceware "passphrases" won't work.
		Their site also has the best general password advice I've ever seen in years of studying security.
	www.berylliumsphere.com /password_heresy.htm (549 words)

	Glump.net - A Practical Introduction to GNU Privacy Guard in Windows
		You might try using your computer to generate a random string of words for your private key passphrase, but that’s generally also a bad idea because computers are theoretically incapable of producing truly random numbers.
		The author of the Diceware wordlist compiled a text document containing about 8000 short words, indexed by a five-digit base 6 number, with digits ranging from 1 to 6 instead of 0 to 5—perfect for looking up numbers randomly generated by the roll of a die.
		Download the word list from the Diceware web site and open it in a text editor (such as Notepad.) Now roll the a die five times and record the results.
	www.glump.net /dokuwiki/gpg/gpg_intro (6818 words)

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