flowwolf Posted 7 November 2012 Posted 7 November 2012 About the same time people started saying I'm off the Saff.
Corky Posted 7 November 2012 Posted 7 November 2012 About the same time people started saying I'm off the Saff. It doesn't make sense though when a place is involved. "I met Dave off of Leicester"
Raw Dykes Posted 20 December 2012 Posted 20 December 2012 Two more that keep cropping up on here. "Spouting dribble." It's drivel. Dribble is slobber. Drivel is the nonsense some people come out with all too often around these here parts. "Suring/Sured/Sure up (e.g. the defence)" You mean shore up.
ozleicester Posted 15 January 2013 Posted 15 January 2013 fun for all the family http://www.gradingga.../prototype.html click on prototype on the page
foxfanazer Posted 15 January 2013 Posted 15 January 2013 I literally wish I hadn't of opened this thread
flowwolf Posted 16 January 2013 Posted 16 January 2013 I literally wish I hadn't of opened this thread Should that be , I wish literally ?
Webbo Posted 17 January 2013 Posted 17 January 2013 How bad spelling and grammar could be the key to choosing a good password Birthdays, pet names and your place of birth are already huge no-nos when choosing a secure password. But researchers said today that the key to finding more secure passwords could be straightforward - just don't use good grammar or spelling. Ashwini Rao and colleagues at Carnegie Mellon University researched the current generation of password cracking systems. They found that many people, on being asked to choose longer passwords, made them just as easy to guess. 'Use of long sentence-like or phrase-like passwords such as 'abiggerbetterpassword' and 'thecommunistfairy' is increasing,' the researchers say in their paper, due to be presented at the Conference on Data and Application Security and Privacy in San Antonio, Texas, next month. The researchers say that other types of familiar structures like postal addresses, email addresses and URLs may also make for less secure passwords, even if they are long. They say bad grammar can make a huge difference, as hackers are increasingly searching for passwords using correct grammar and spellings in 'brute force' attacks that simply run through combinations of words in a dictionary. Incorrect spelling and grammar can fool many of these attacks, the team found. Read more: http://www.dailymail...l#ixzz2IGsXzg2F
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