How securely do they store user passwords & how good are they at letting us know? And how do *you* store passwords? A project by Michal Špaček @spazef0rze

In your questions, asking
Joined February 2018
Replying to @roman3349
Potvrzuju. To už není ani vtipný :-(
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The project itself was launched in 2016 in this talk at @BSidesLV youtu.be/vt-6n2ohbOk (waving at @thorsheim 👋) and the idea itself dates back to 2014 when I gave a talk about improving security at a company I was working for back then.
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5 years of password hashing disclosures here on Twitter 😅
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I've added sorting and search, a feature some of you have requested quite a few times – and rightfully so, there's now 130+ sites that have somehow disclosed their password storage. Match highlighting and what not, it's all there! :-)
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XeMeL, an XML feed editor, uses bcrypt (cost=12) to store user passwords. They state that right on the sign-up page (and in their docs too), nice! pulse.michalspacek.cz/passwo…
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Replying to @JakubBoucek
And they're not even using HTTPS! :-(
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This is a password reminder email from @zeemaps. Oh ZeeMaps please stop storing user passwords in plaintext. Secure them with a proper password hash like Argon2 or bcrypt. Let me know once you do, I'd like to change the rating in my list then. pulse.michalspacek.cz/passwo…
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Just added, @FileForum emails you your forgotten password back. Rated F for Freakin' plaintext pulse.michalspacek.cz/passwo… Via @plntxtoffenders
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