I have the username and password passed via a post request from my view to the controller. The controller responsible for handling the post request public function postLoginRequest $request { $this->validate$request, [ 'username' => 'required', 'password' => 'required' ]; if !Authattempt[ 'username' => $request['username'], 'password' => $request['password'] ] { return redirect->back->with['fail' => 'invalid username or password']; } return redirect->route' } The problem is I keep getting 'fail' message 'invalid username or password'. I looked at the table inside the phpmyadmin, and the username and password were pretty simple username Admin & password 12345. This is the database for the admins table class CreateAdminsTable extends Migration { public function up { Schemacreate'admins', function Blueprint $table { $table->increments'id'; $table->timestamps; $table->string'username'->unique; $table->string'password'; $table->rememberToken; }; } public function down { Schemadrop'admins'; } } For reference, I am using Laravel update 1 The users are created via the registration controller, which stores the username and password in the database. Here is the controller public function postRegisterRequest $request { $admin = new Admin; $this->validate$request, [ 'username' => 'requireduniqueadminsmax30min3', 'password' => 'requiredmin5', 'password_confirm' => 'required' ]; $password = $request['password']; $passwordConfirm = $request['password_confirm']; if $password !== $passwordConfirm { return redirect->back->with['fail' => 'password fields do not match!']; } $hashedPassword = password_hash$password, PASSWORD_BCRYPT; $admin->username = $request['username']; $admin->password = $hashedPassword; $admin->save; return redirect->route'index'->with['success' => 'Successfully created account!']; }
byAdministrator Vclass - Tuesday, 1 March 2022, 11:20 AM. Buka alamat https://iku7.unila.ac.id. Masukkan username/password. Masuk ke pengelolaan kelas. Copy ID Kelas pada masing2 kelas yang Bpk/Ibu ampu. Paste nomor kelas tadi pada kelas yg sudah dibuat pada sistem Vclass. Pada menu Vclass bagian Course Management-Edit Course SettingI have generated a new access token, and I tried to clone a repo but got that error Github remote Invalid username or password. fatal Authentication failed I tried multiple trials, I set the github token as git config -global mytoken and I opened my .gitconfig file to check it and found it correctly [user] name = {github user} email = {github email} [github] token = {new token} [credential] helper = store [core] editor = vim I even tried git config -global -unset-all and I was expecting that it will ask me for te username and password in this case, I would add token, but it didn't ask about neither the username nor password, and still when I try cloning I get the same error. Is there anything I am missing that would help or something I need to check please? asked Mar 24, 2022 at 950 6 The issue was resolved by 1- Control Panel 2-Credential Manager 3-Click Window Credentials 4- In Generic Credential section ,there would be git url, update username and password in that case password is the new token 5-Restart Git Bash and try for clone answered Mar 24, 2022 at 1547 MeeMee1,3634 gold badges22 silver badges36 bronze badges Git has a configuration duplication issue, try replacing all configs with the new token using the following command git config -global -replace-all https// answered Aug 18, 2022 at 1953 OmarOmar1704 silver badges13 bronze badgesdb' means you should use an external database to check the username and password, while 'manual' means use Moodle's internal database. If you are not using an external database to store your usernames and password, then you Why can’t I sign into my mail? I get the message invalid password.’Because you entered the wrong know that seems obvious — it’s what the message says, after all — but I get so much pushback. “No, it’s not! I typed it in correctly!”No, you didn’t. Whatever it is you typed in isn’t the we need to dive deeper and understand exactly why it’s possible the password you think is correct isn’ password, in a nutshellWhatever system you’re attempting to sign in to — an online account, a computer, or something else — has a password associated with it. That password was set up when you set up the account. In order to confirm you’re the person who owns and should be allowed access to the account, you need to type the same password you did before. If what you type now matches what the system thinks your password should be, you’re an “invalid password” message simply means the password you entered doesn’t match the password the system expects for the account you’re attempting to say it again if you get “invalid password”, then the password you entered doesn’t match what the system expects. are several ways that can happen — some benign, some not so much.“Hard to remember” means error proneI get “invalid password” all the time, and it’s always due to a typo on my part. Recent experiences include setting up a super-secure 20 character password to an account, and then having to painfully, slowly, and awkwardly enter that password on a device without a keyboard a streaming device connected to my television.It’s secure. So secure it’s difficult for me to type it in, much less remember it, when I need though I know it’s frustrating, make absolutely certain you’re typing in exactly the right password. Even one character off is enough to make it wrong.“Hard to see” means error proneParticularly with the proliferation of small devices with small keyboards, entering the right password can be a real challenge. Add to that the asterisks usually displayed instead of the characters you’ve actually typed, and it can be nearly impossible to not only type the right thing, but even know what it is you’ve typed so often the solution is simply to take it slowly and carefully. However, there are some situations where you can click or tap on an “eye” icon that will allow the password you’re entering to be displayed as you enter a password into LastPass, with visibility enabled. Click for larger image.Even in the example above, I couldn’t type “lastpass” without making a only display passwords when you’re in a secure situation where no one else can see what you’re typing, but I find this an invaluable tool for getting the password recent changesAnother scenario I run into myself is simply not recalling that I’ve made a recent password change, and typing in the old, no-longer-valid this happens to me for my most-used accounts. My fingers act on some kind of muscle memory and start typing what they’ve typed so often for so long. It’s not until I’m gently reminded by an “invalid password” message that I recall the change and enter the new, correct there’s a much more common scenario of password change where your memory — muscle or otherwise — simply can’t hacksWhen someone hacks into your account, the first thing they often do is change the this happens, the password you know is no longer your password. No amount of typing it in1 will make your old password work. It’s no longer the password to the is another case where I get a lot of pushback, but I can’t emphasize it enough. If your account is hacked, your password is no longer your only recourse is to follow the appropriate account-recovery procedures to regain access to your account, set a new password once you do, and then take additional steps to further secure it from being hacked “invalid password” miscellanyNaturally, there are other, less common things that also contribute to encountering the “invalid password” programs will now remind you, but make sure CAPS LOCK is not on. “A” is not the same as “a”; upper/lower case must if a service is hacked, it will reset passwords proactively. Most of the time they’ll accept your old password once and force you to change it, but sometimes they’ll invalidate all passwords and you’ll be required to go through a password recovery/lost password process. Usually they’ll email you are probably other scenarios as don’t report “invalid password” capriciously or without cause. When you get this message, it’s because the password you entered doesn’t match the password they expect — why there’s a mismatch is the key to getting back audio TKJadalah singkatan dari Teknik Komputer Jaringan.TKJ merupakan sebuah kejurusan yang mempelajari tentang cara-cara merakit komputer dan menginstalasi program komputer.Kejurusan ini hanya ada di STM/SMK.Program keahlian TKJ berbeda dengan RPL(Rekayasa Perangkat Lunak).RPL adalah jurusan yang mempalajari tentang program-program yang ada di komputer
Untukgampangnya, gunakan saja phptriad. 1. Membuat Database. Setiap user yang login akan dicek username dan passwordnya dari tabel user yang terdapat pada database. Kita buat dulu databasenya dengan perintah berikut: create database coba; use coba; create table users ( id int auto_increment not null, username varchar (20) not null, password
NeuralNetwork adalah sebuah cabang dari kecerdasan buatan (artificial intelligence) yang cara kerjanya meniru cara kerja syaraf-syaraf otak manusia.Dengan cara ini, Neural Network memberikan program komputer sebuah kemampuan untuk bisa mengenali pola dan menyelesaikan berbagai masalah. Neural network meniru bagaimana neuron (sel saraf)
Lets say a user is logging into a typical site, entering their username and password, and they mistype one of their inputs. I have noticed that most, if not all, sites show the same message something along the lines of, "Invalid username or password" despite only one input being wrong. To me, it seems easy enough to notify the user of which input was wrong and this got me wondering why sites do not do it. So, is there a security reason for this or is it just something that has become the norm? asked Jul 30, 2012 at 840 20 If a malicious user starts attacking a website by guessing common username/password combinations like admin/admin, the attacker would know that the username is valid is it returns a message of "Password invalid" instead of "Username or password invalid". If an attacker knows the username is valid, he could concentrate his efforts on that particular account using techniques like SQL injections or bruteforcing the password. answered Jul 30, 2012 at 844 13 As others have mentioned, we don't want you to know whether or not it was the username or password that was wrong so that we are not as susceptible to brute-force or dictionary attacks.. If some websites wanted to let their users know which one failed while still being in the green security-wise, they could implement "honeypot" usernames such as Administrator, admin, etc. that would alert website admins that someone is snooping around their website. You could even setup some logic to ban their IP address if they were to attempt to login with one of those "honeypot" usernames. I know one person who actually had a website and put in their source code an HTML comment such as "Since you keep forgetting Richard Username cheese Password Burger123" near the login box with the intent to monitor any IP address that attempted to use that username/password. Adding monitoring logic like that is a lot of fun when you're developing a website. Of course, logging invalid login attempts and adding appropriate logic to deal with those IP addresses works too. I know some would disagree with me, but depending on the type of website, I don't think it is too big of a deal to let the user know as long as you add additional security measures in preventing different kinds of attacks. answered Jul 30, 2012 at 1312 GaffGaff3513 silver badges5 bronze badges 4 My favorite secure implementation of this is done by a bank I use. If I type in my username correctly, it will say "Welcome Jimbob!" and then prompts me to answer security questions if I have never logged in from this browser on this computer, wait for me to answer the security questions correctly, and then will let me see my security image/caption and input my password. If I type in the wrong username, I will see something like "Welcome Bessie/Kareem/Randal!" where the displayed name is very uncommon — though you will always be the same name for a same username I'm usually not sure between one or two usernames; and the wrong one consistently calls me Frenshelia. I assume its implemented as some sort of non-cryptographic hash applied to any inputted username that uniquely map to one username on a long list of fairly uncommon names. This lets legitimate users know if they typed in the wrong username as even if you have an uncommon name like Bessie; its very unlikely that the wrong username you randomly guessed maps back to your specific uncommon name, without making it obvious to people trying to find random accounts that the username doesn't exist. As an aside I'm not particularly fond of the security questions/security image part, which seems to border on security theater. A sophisticated attacker doing a man-in-the-middle MITM attack after installing fake certificates in your web-browser; and DNS/ARP spoofing to point to their IP address could wait until you try logging into the site, then have an automated script sign in on their computer to the real site, get the security questions, display the chosen security questions back to you, send back the answers to the site themselves from their browser, wait to get the security image, serve back the security image to you, and then wait for you to input the password from their end at which point they use the password to log in as you and do malicious things. Granted the questions+image makes the process more difficult than having all the time in the world to collect all the security images for a variety of attacked usernames by turning it into an attack that must be done in real-time and possibly leaves a suspicious signature. answered Jul 30, 2012 at 1948 dr jimbobdr gold badges93 silver badges163 bronze badges 2 Other answers provide good insight on security reasons behind this behavior. Although they are correct, I'm pretty sure that at least some websites just have the authorization routine programmed the way it's impossible to tell what was wrong - login or password. Sample query SELECT COUNT* FROM users WHERE login = 'john' AND hash = '2bbfcdf3f09ae8d700402f36913515cd' This will return 1 on successful logging attempt and 0 if there is no user with such name or this user has different password. There is no way to tell which part of the condition failed. So when it comes to displaying error message programmer just honestly tells you that something is wrong and he isn't really sure what exactly it is. I personally saw similar queries in few PHP-based websites so I'm pretty sure that part of the reason comes from the way the authentication process is coded, really. Rory Alsop♦ gold badges117 silver badges321 bronze badges answered Jul 30, 2012 at 1954 DypplDyppl2312 silver badges4 bronze badges 8 The security reason behind it is otherwise it becomes a lot easier to find valid usernames. answered Jul 30, 2012 at 842 Lucas KauffmanLucas gold badges115 silver badges196 bronze badges In addition to all great answers already given, there's a generic security principle which says you shouldn't provide unsolicited information to unauthorized users. if you have a choice to answer either "your authentication data is not valid" or explaining which part is not valid - you should always choose the former. Some very nasty cryptographic attacks are based on the tiniest amount of error information provided by implementation trying to be "helpful" - see Padding oracle attack. So it is a good idea to always opt for the littlest possible bit of information disclosed to the unauthorized entity - if his username/password combo is not good, you always answer "username/password not good", and never disclose any more data. Even if in a specific case like gmail where username is public it's not important, it's a good practice to adopt by default. answered Jul 30, 2012 at 2341 StasMStasM1,8812 gold badges15 silver badges23 bronze badges Let's say you enter a random username and an equally random passwordjust note what password you enter . Now the passwords can be common among the n users. So, if the website says the password is correct... then you know what follows next.. mayhem among the genuine users as getting login names are quite easy. answered Jul 30, 2012 at 1420 Providing ambiguous answer is useful to prevent user enumeration attack. In some cases attacker doesn't need to compromise user account. Information that user has account is sufficient without any other action. For example it's valuable information for commerce that their customer has account on competitive web shop. answered Jul 30, 2012 at 1902 I appreciate various answers above as they say the most but sometimes Applications are also unaware what is wrong UserName or Password. In case of a token based authentication specially to implement SSO Single Sign On IBM Tivoli Access Manager your application either receives a successful token or gets an error back. answered Jul 30, 2012 at 2331 if the login is an email address, it's easy to find out that a person is registered at a website - I might not want that >> Sometimes people use email account real password for websites they register when they use email id as login id answered Jul 30, 2012 at 1922 You must log in to answer this question. Not the answer you're looking for? Browse other questions tagged .
#BeritaTerupdateDariWarga. Kasus Kopda Muslimin: Perselingkuhan, Santet, Upaya Penembakan, hingga Meregang Nyawa di qAsJp8.arti invalid username or password
