plaintext in A Sentence

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    Encryption The procedure of converting Plaintext to ciphertext.

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    Secure or Plaintext Password.

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    Client Plaintext authentication.

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    connect to the Exchange server using standard Plaintext password authentication.

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    attack against DES requires one known Plaintext and 255 decryptions,

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    This option will connect to the Exchange server using standard Plaintext password authentication.

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    How should I ethically approach user password storage for later Plaintext retrieval?

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    This option will connect to the GroupWise server using a Plaintext password.

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    This option will connect to the IMAPv4rev1 server using a Plaintext password.

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    This option will connect to the IMAP server using a Plaintext password.

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    This option will connect to the Exchange server using standard Plaintext password authentication.

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    Once the same keystream is XORed with the Plaintext, we get into trouble.

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    Plaintext passwords are far less secure but are cheaper to implement(but should be avoided).

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    If you never see the Plaintext password, then the question of retrieval doesn't arise.

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    in which each letter in the Plaintext was replaced by a letter some fixed number

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    If access to the database is restricted, even Plaintext passwords can qualify legally under such a restriction.

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    Further, the message will be stored as Plaintext on at least two computers: the sender's and the recipient's.

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    will reveal statistical information about the Plaintext, and that information can often be used to break the cipher.

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    Transmission of the password, via the browser, in Plaintext means it can be intercepted along its journey to the server.

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    Are they for your backoffice intranet, VPN, or are they customer passwords that you keep around in Plaintext for some reason?

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    DES is a block cipher--meaning it operates on Plaintext blocks of a given size(64-bits) and returns ciphertext blocks of the same size.

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    This option will connect to the POP server using a Plaintext password. This is the only option supported by many POP servers.

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    If there comes a time, when the password needs to be restored in Plaintext, you can decrypt manually or semi-automatically with the private key.

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    Passwords can be recovered to Plaintext, but only with a private key, that can be stored outside the system(in a bank safe, if you want to).

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    Also, your account password is never stored in Plaintext and our mobile applications securely communicate with our servers using Secure Socket Layer(SSL) or Transport Layer Security(TLS) protocol.

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    User databases are routinely hacked, leaked or gleaned through SQL injection, and if you are storing raw, Plaintext passwords, that is instant game over for your login security.

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    Encryption is a method in which Plaintext or other data is converted from readable form to an encoded version that can only be decrypted with a decryption key.

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    From the little that I understand about this subject, I believe that if you are building a website with a signon/password, then you should not even see the Plaintext password on your server at all.

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    For example, a simple brute force attack against DES requires one known Plaintext and 255 decryptions, trying approximately half of the possible keys, to reach a point at which chances are better than even that the key sought will have been found.

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    When I can't fight it(or can't win) then I always encode the password in some way so that it, at least, isn't stored as Plaintext in the database- though I am aware that if my DB gets hacked it wouldn't take much for the culprit to crack the passwords, so that makes me uncomfortable.

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