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dictionary attack |
Also found in: Wikipedia | 0.06 sec. |
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A brute force attack that uses common words as possible passwords or decryption keys and may provide a more efficient way of discovering the user's code. Sophisticated dictionary attacks sort words by frequency of use and start with the most likely possibilities; for example, names of people, sports teams, pets and cars. For greater security, users should not use passwords that could be found in an ordinary dictionary. While a dictionary attack can be done by a person manually, it is mostly done via software and a database that contains millions of words. See brute force attack and Captcha. |
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? Mentioned in | ? References in periodicals archive | |
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Students can create word lists and turn them into instant learning games for word study. Enhanced with more than one hundred 'learning friendly' activities and interventions (including goals, materials, word lists, and teacher steps), "Interventions For Reading Success" includes guidelines, assessment and intervention planning guidance, 75 photocopiable take-home activities parents can use to reinforce their child's basic reading skills, and practical tips for teachers on implementing intervention in the classroom setting. One course taught ways to improve memory for word lists and stories. |
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