@@ -94,7 +94,7 @@
Can a thief get to my passwords if he steals my phone?
Master Password has been engineered not to store any secrets on your phone. The secret is your master password and it is only in your head. You enter it when opening the app at which point Master Password remembers it only as long as you leave the app open. Once you ask the app for a site's password, your master password is used to calculate the site's password.
- To answer the question directly: not unless the app is showing at the time he steals your phone, or you configured it to save the master password and used weak PIN on your phone.
+ To answer the question directly: not unless the app is showing at the time he steals your phone, or you configured it to save the master password and used a weak PIN on your phone.
There is an exception: Master Password allows you to save "custom" or "personal" passwords in the app. These passwords don't use Master Password's special algorithm and are merely encrypted using the strong master key derived from your master password. These types of passwords behave more like conventional vault-based passwords do. They are however very well protected and an attacker would still need to find a way to crack your master password (which is extremely
difficult, see below) before being able to decode the passwords in its vault.
diff --git a/Site/2013-05/index.html b/Site/2013-05/index.html
index b9ba72ec..d136afed 100644
--- a/Site/2013-05/index.html
+++ b/Site/2013-05/index.html
@@ -40,7 +40,7 @@
- FAQ
- Algorithm
- Support
- - Source
+ - Source (GPL)