Lorrie Faith Cranor: What’s wrong with your pa$$w0rd?
Lorrie Faith Cranor: Što ne valja s vašom lo2!nk0m?
At Carnegie Mellon University, Lorrie Faith Cranor studies online privacy, usable security, phishing, spam and other research around keeping us safe online. Full bio
Double-click the English transcript below to play the video.
professor here at Carnegie Mellon,
inženjerstva, ovdje, na Carnegie Mellonu.
usable privacy and security,
pravilima privatnosti i sigurnosti.
računalnim sustavima,
privatnosti i sigurnosti.
nekoliko korisničkih računa,
se pravila promijenila.
character more than three times,
koristiti više od tri puta,
i odlučila sam razgovarati
odgovarati novim pravilima,
of Standards and Technology
standarde i tehnologije
odokativnih pravila
choose under particular rules.
pri određenim pravilima.
are understandably reluctant
su razumljivo, nevoljni
trećim stranama."
istraživačka skupina
for good password data.
za dobrim podacima o lozinkama.
profesorima i osobljem
nam daju svoje lozinke.
im je ova nova politika
s novim lozinkama.
write their password down,
more susceptible to attackers.
zapišite svoju lozinku,
kada se radi o istraživanju
pronaći bolji izvor podataka.
Amazon Mechanical Turk,
Amazon Mechanical Turk.
ili nekoliko dolara,
određenim pravilima
odgovore na drugi upitnik.
jednostavna pravila,
kompliciranije politike,
broj i simbol,
to have at least 16 characters.
razbijanje lozinke,
alate za razbijanje lozinki,
mogli pronaći informacije
their stolen password list.
probavati svaku lozinku po redu.
od vas ih vjerojatno ima.
koje smo prikupili,
proučavali podatke iz anketa,
just say long passwords.
od samo duge lozinke.
provodimo promatra
koje moramo dodati
je u obliku zečića koji pleše.
boljih lozinki, je možda,
from a couple of years ago,
koristiti fraze kao lozinke,
"ispravan konj baterija spajalica"
da ste je već zapamtili.
nisu nimalo nasumične.
dijelova govora,
that's sort of sentence-like.
pick random passwords,
što je donekle izgovorljivo
vremena za njihovo upisivanje
greški dok su ih upisivali.
approach work even better.
li tako riješiti bolje problem.
korisnici kreirali
za potrebe istraživanja.
security office at Carnegie Mellon
za informacijsku sigurnost na CMU-u
have everybody's real passwords.
prave lozinke korisnika.
u zaključanu sobu,
lozinke koje su kreirali
school of computer science
studenti ekonomije.
the Carnegie Mellon passwords
koristeći Mechanical Turk
dok sam bila prošle godine
odsjeku Carnegie Mellon-a.
samo fan Justina Bibera.
iz Disneyjevih bajki.
majmuni toliko popularni.
a monkey in their password.
lozinka ima majmuna u sebi.
što je vrlo jednostavno
podsjeća riječ lozinka,
koje nas čine sretnima
koje nas čine sretnima.
koje vas čine sretnim,
ABOUT THE SPEAKER
Lorrie Faith Cranor - Security researcherAt Carnegie Mellon University, Lorrie Faith Cranor studies online privacy, usable security, phishing, spam and other research around keeping us safe online.
Why you should listen
Lorrie Faith Cranor is an Associate Professor of Computer Science and of Engineering and Public Policy at Carnegie Mellon University, where she is director of the CyLab Usable Privacy and Security Laboratory (CUPS) and co-director of the MSIT-Privacy Engineering masters program. She is also a co-founder of Wombat Security Technologies, Inc. She has authored over 100 research papers on online privacy, usable security, phishing, spam, electronic voting, anonymous publishing, and other topics.
Cranor plays a key role in building the usable privacy and security research community, having co-edited the seminal book Security and Usability and founded the Symposium On Usable Privacy and Security (SOUPS). She also chaired the Platform for Privacy Preferences Project (P3P) Specification Working Group at the W3C and authored the book Web Privacy with P3P. She has served on a number of boards, including the Electronic Frontier Foundation Board of Directors, and on the editorial boards of several journals. In 2003 she was named one of the top 100 innovators 35 or younger by Technology Review.
Lorrie Faith Cranor | Speaker | TED.com