Pastel the Rooster
Free Ranging
Yep.Yeah, you blew it, huh
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Yep.Yeah, you blew it, huh
That's NotAbitail.Oh yes, I know, I was just wondering whether to blame him or No Tabi Tail...
Remind me to name the eMachine that next time I use it as a "bored project".Or Grand Math: eChicken
Something changed in space?I can't remember when the space change happened but it used to be that we couldn't have spaces in our usernames.
Wrong space. "Space" as in %20. The forum software originally did not allow usernames with white spaces. So "azurban clucker" was bad, but "azurbanclucker" is fine. After one of the forum software updates, that changed.Something changed in space?
I knew that, but forgot about %20 being used for "space". Thanks for awakening my mind again.Wrong space. "Space" as in %20. The forum software originally did not allow usernames with white spaces. So "azurban clucker" was bad, but "azurbanclucker" is fine. After one of the forum software updates, that changed.
No, I've always had unbroken user names. If I wanted a space I'd use an underscore because in unixes it was an allowed unprotected character (EG not a "special" character). One of the remnants of being an old-school console cowboy.I knew that, but forgot about %20 being used for "space". Thanks for awakening my mind again.
Did you originally want the username azurban clucker?
I've gotten very used to no spaces since Linux doesn't like them as a computer name. I'd usually use a dash.No, I've always had unbroken user names. If I wanted a space I'd use an underscore because in unixes it was an allowed unprotected character (EG not a "special" character). One of the remnants of being an old-school console cowboy.
There was a time when the max chars you could have was 8, too. Those were dark times indeed.
When I was in college we still had old Sun Sparcstation 20's running some ancient version of SunOS 3 on them. MAXCHAR for username AND pass was 8 each. You could enter as many characters as you wanted to in the prompt, the password subroutine just dropped anything in the buffer after the 8th space. So we'd troll the new people by having a casual conversation with them while just spamming keys and not looking at the console for 10 seconds or so after entering our actual 8 character passwords. it was terrible security, and actually ended up being a locally exploitable buffer overflow attack in later solaris 5 and 6 (if I remember correctly).I've gotten very used to no spaces since Linux doesn't like them as a computer name. I'd usually use a dash.
Wow. Max 8 characters? I'd be NotAbita and you'd be azurbanc. Sounds like a very dark time indeed.
You made my eyes pop out hearing that the MAXCHAR for both username and password was 8. And then you mentioned the trolling. Which just makes it sound extra fun.When I was in college we still had old Sun Sparcstation 20's running some ancient version of SunOS 3 on them. MAXCHAR for username AND pass was 8 each. You could enter as many characters as you wanted to in the prompt, the password subroutine just dropped anything in the buffer after the 8th space. So we'd troll the new people by having a casual conversation with them while just spamming keys and not looking at the console for 10 seconds or so after entering our actual 8 character passwords. it was terrible security, and actually ended up being a locally exploitable buffer overflow attack in later solaris 5 and 6 (if I remember correctly).