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Typo: loose -> lose.

[FIXED]     Misspelled lose as loose.

^MP-11 fixed
This commit is contained in:
Maarten Billemont
2012-03-06 15:49:33 +01:00
parent c8e03ff016
commit fa3680f9c4
4 changed files with 14 additions and 14 deletions

View File

@@ -131,7 +131,7 @@
with another site, both sites can now use the password you gave them to log into your account on the
<i>other</i> site. Nothing is stopping them from trying to log into <i>your</i> GMail, Hotmail or Twitter
accounts using the same password that you used to register an account on their site. Even if you only give
your password to sites you trust, all it takes is for one of those sites to get hacked and loose their
your password to sites you trust, all it takes is for one of those sites to get hacked and lose their
passwords database. Those hackers now have all it takes to impersonate you. This is, in fact, so common,
that it's one of the main reasons people's accounts are getting hacked nowadays.
</p>
@@ -159,17 +159,17 @@
</p>
<p>
These types of <q>stored</q> passwords don't have all the advantages that their generated counterparts have
(they can be lost if you loose your device and don't back it up), but when you can't change a site's
(they can be lost if you lose your device and don't back it up), but when you can't change a site's
password to one generated by the app, this is as good as it gets.
</p>
<h3>So, what if I loose my device?<br />
<h3>So, what if I lose my device?<br />
I'm locked out of everything?</h3>
<p>
<b>Absolutely not!</b> In fact, generated passwords aren't even stored on your device. No, not in the
cloud either. They're not stored anywhere! What that basically means is, if you grab the iPhone of a
colleague or friend and open this app on it with your own master password, <i>it'll give you all your
generated passwords</i> (don't worry, it's perfectly safe). So, if you loose your iPhone or forget it,
generated passwords</i> (don't worry, it's perfectly safe). So, if you lose your iPhone or forget it,
just open the app on your iPad, or borrow a friend's phone, and you're back in business. No backups or
restores needed.
</p>