Password generation
GCC
gccconsulting at comcast.net
Wed Jun 8 14:43:52 PDT 2005
> -----Original Message-----
> From: filepro-list-bounces at lists.celestial.com
> [mailto:filepro-list-bounces at lists.celestial.com] On Behalf
> Of Jean-Pierre A. Radley
> Sent: Wednesday, June 08, 2005 5:14 PM
> To: FilePro Mailing List
> Subject: Re: Password generation
>
> GCC propounded (on Wed, Jun 08, 2005 at 04:38:56PM -0400):
> | Does anyone have a routine to generate a password
> preferably in a form
> | like rock444Dog.
> |
> | Looking for something that is readable and can be remembered. Not
> | like the fp issued passwords.
>
> I never knew that fP issued passwords? How?
>
> I know you're not running SCO's OSR, but it will generate
> passwords if you wish. Like so:
>
> Choose password
>
> You can choose whether you pick a password, or have the
> system create one for you.
>
> 1. Pick a password
> 2. Pronounceable password will be generated for you
>
> Enter choice (default is 1): 2
>
> Generating random pronounceable password for appl.
> The password, along with a hyphenated version, is shown.
> Press <Return> until you like the choice.
> When you have chosen the password you want, type it in.
> Note: type your interrupt character or `quit' to abort
> at any time.
>
> Password: Hyphenation: eat-ni-wye Enter password:
> Password: yeszifri Hyphenation: yes-zi-fri Enter password:
> Password: twunwift Hyphenation: twun-wift Enter password:
> Password: toavisbo Hyphenation: toav-is-bo Enter password:
> Password: erecyins Hyphenation: er-ec-yins Enter password:
> Password: yetfitma Hyphenation: yet-fit-ma Enter password:
> Password: paijroha Hyphenation: paij-ro-ha Enter password:
> Password: grenraks Hyphenation: gren-raks Enter password:
> Password: oujwuzic Hyphenation: ouj-wuz-ic Enter password:
>
> --
> JP
JP,
I should have said fp Tech passwords. They are random numbers and letters. Not
easy to remember.
As I previously posted - This is for an app that will run on Windows server 2003
with XP clients.
My client has a need for ODBC connections and this Windows makes things a bit
easier.
If no one has a routine, I'll have to play with it to see what I can come up
with.
This needs to be done with no human intervention. The password will be
generated, list and then the login name and password will be e-mailed to the
person.
I probably can come up with something using the information in the record plus
the date and time for generating numbers or words- maybe.
Richard Kreiss
GCC Consulting
More information about the Filepro-list
mailing list