Another high-ranking gov’t official in a foreign country (I forget which) until a few years ago had an email password of 12345, which is, according to Spaceballs, “The kind of code an idiot would put on his luggage!”
On the other hand, if the system the launch codes are for isn’t connected to the internet, this isn’t as much of a problem as you’d first think, since you’d have to get to the controls needed to input the codes in the first place.
Did you know Syria’s Nuclear Launch Code was 123456 before an information leak online forced the Syrian Gov’t to change it?
Well, the American one was 00000000, for about 20 years if I recall correctly.
Yes, but you see it far more secure than that of Syria because it has eight digits. 😉
Another high-ranking gov’t official in a foreign country (I forget which) until a few years ago had an email password of 12345, which is, according to Spaceballs, “The kind of code an idiot would put on his luggage!”
That’s amazing, I have the same combination on my luggage!
Prepare this comment for immediate posting!
And change the combination on my luggage!
Well, since Syria doesn’t HAVE nuclear weapons……
On the other hand, if the system the launch codes are for isn’t connected to the internet, this isn’t as much of a problem as you’d first think, since you’d have to get to the controls needed to input the codes in the first place.
Is the laptop a “Pearbook Pro”? That’s what it looks like, given the fruit on the back. xD
We better hope Dan Schneider doesn’t feel plagiarized by that.
So Jobs and Woz picked pears instead of apples to make their first computer kits?
They had to make their start-up money somehow!
It’s a common Not-Apple. See Foxtrot for an older example.
Launch codes for Llewellyn’s windmills?
“Shall we play a game?” …