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The term login comes from the verb (to) log in and by analogy with the verb to clock in. Computer systems keep a log of users' access to the system. The term "log" comes from the chip log which was historically used to record distance traveled at sea and was recorded in a ship's log or logbook.
Using i-cards, users can authenticate without needing a username and password for every website; instead, at sites accepting them, they can log in with an i-card, which may be used at multiple sites. Each information card utilizes a distinct pair-wise digital key for every realm where a key is requested.
The corporate world mirrors personal password habits alarmingly closely. The same weak passwords dominate business accounts, with "123456" leading the pack, used in over 1.2 million instances.
Autofill is a function found in some computer applications or programs, typically those containing forms, which prefills a field automatically and can save a user time.. A web browser's autofill feature is used to fill out forms with previously entered values, or a predetermined value.
Aria decides to delete the calling from the log. While preparing a type of drink, Emily receives a message, which alleges that she scored 92% in the exam. Sequentially, a message from "A.D." is received, revealing that he took the exam for Emily.
Hydra (or THC Hydra) is a parallelized network login cracker built in various operating systems like Kali Linux, Parrot and other major penetration testing environments. [2] Hydra works by using different approaches to perform brute-force attacks in order to guess the right username and password combination.
Sprite is an experimental Unix-like distributed operating system developed at the University of California, Berkeley by John Ousterhout's research group between 1984 and 1992.