Replies: 4 comments 2 replies
Off course not, but it is a part of it.
A TOTP secret with 16 Base32 characters equals 80 bits of entropy (16 characters × 5 bits per Base32 character = 80 bits). This is barely sufficient for TOTP but sits at the lower end of the secure spectrum.
SHA-1 is no longer considered cryptographically secure, mainly due to known collision vulnerabilities. In the context of TOTP, however, SHA-1 is used for HMAC, not for digital signatures, which makes the risk somewhat lower. Still, SHA-256 or SHA-512 would be more appropriate today.
• The TOTP code changes every 30 seconds, but during that window, an attacker can still try up to 1 million possible codes (000000–999999). Best practice is to enforce: Comparison: BTW: since my last update Trilium Notes doesn't send any error codes like (401|403|404|429|500) back on failed login attempt anymore. So there is no use case for fail2ban at caddy point anymore. Logs looks like: 0.92.4 provides 401 on failed login attempt: |
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It would be great to get: If OTP rate limiting were not doable for any reason , then error codes in log for both wrong password and/or wrong TOPT would be IMHO sufficient. fail2ban can lockout then itself due to user/admin preference. Thank you all for your time and effort. |
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Closing as we now have https://github.com/TriliumNext/Notes/issues/1684 to track it. |
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Just updated to 0.9.2.7. TOPT is great feature. Thanks for that. There would be almost no need for Authelia & co. But really only 16 characters?
Why not something like that:
head -c 20 /dev/urandom | base32 | tr -d '=' | cut -c1-32All reactions