If your registration form thinks
Pa$sword1 is acceptable but T^Go"thgAY?u!n#ih!@N isn't because it doesn't have a fucking number in it, you need to be banned for life from software development.
(Yes, it did generate "gothgay", I swear 😂 )
@SiteRelEnby
I'm on the Internet since the nineties and I'm using a password in the vein of Pa$sword1 that is most certainly in all the dictionaries for 80% of my accounts. And you know how many times in all the decades my account got brute-forced? Once!
It was an Evernote account I had nothing in and I didn't care about it — it was a great reminder to delete it for good. I wasn't motivated to investigate, maybe it even got taken over in some other way.
@SiteRelEnby
All these password complexity requirements are a load of crap — especially for the accounts that they have forced you to make and which you do not intend to use to store sensitive information. I'm still using complex passwords for a handful of accounts I use daily that I do not have saved or written down anywhere and I don't intend to stop doing that, but in the most general case the complexity requirements are way overblown.
@SiteRelEnby
If it's enforced with JS on client side I sometimes even use the dev console to doctor the request and change it to a least complex one — because fuck'em, that's why! 😁