You can totally use emojis as passwords. You can probably even make this a policy at your company.
Edit: I thought this was an obvious enough joke, but just to clear things up: Only do this if you hate your company and everyone working there.
You can totally use emojis as passwords. You can probably even make this a policy at your company.
Edit: I thought this was an obvious enough joke, but just to clear things up: Only do this if you hate your company and everyone working there.
Afaik, emoticons…er…sorry, emojis are (mostly) dictionary words. And using most (if not all) as passwords is a one-way ticket to “wtf happened to my work PC and why my boss wants to kill me”-land.
Edit: I thought this was an obvious enough joke towards your obvious enough joke – just “outjoking” your joke. :^)
Emojis are interpreted and stored as Unicode codes like U+1F6D2. Sometimes you might be able to do something like :bed: but those are more for human convenience and up to the individual application to handle or not, when it gets stored it’ll be converted to its corresponding Unicode
A series of emojis, once made into their Unicode would actually serve as a fairly decent password, if it’s of sufficient length.
The irony is if it was actually stored as dictionary words it would actually end up being a very secure password, see