There's no such thing as an account with or without login permissions. Normally you need a git account. And that means you can log in to it. You can use ForceCommand to make it so you can only run the git server, but if a mistake is made with this configuration then you can log in or port forward or X forward or file transfer as git.
Do most installations create a git user account with login permissions?
There's no such thing as an account with or without login permissions. Normally you need a git account. And that means you can log in to it. You can use ForceCommand to make it so you can only run the git server, but if a mistake is made with this configuration then you can log in or port forward or X forward or file transfer as git.
Having a root password of "toor" is very clever. Nobody will figure that one out.
Did you check out the statistics on the site? They listed 1233456, 12345, 1234,123 and 1 on the toplist of password.
If we are going to be clever we should follow the statistics and go for 12 that where not on the toplist!!
Or even better, 21. Reverse it to add another layer of obfuscation.
You are right.
12 - Rank 318
21 - Rank 523
I'm surprised that '12' is so low on the list.
toor was a default password for many devices for decades.
Slackware used it in the late 90s IIRC.
I've used unix-like OS's for 28 years and I don't remember coming across it as a password.
It is a common username (see: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Toor_(Unix) ), the machine I am typing this on has it.
It was the default password for the root user in Kali Linux for a while.
No "credentials" are being "harvested" here. It's all worthless data, save for the statistics.