> Offer the option to display text during entry, as masked text entry is error-prone.
And under 10.2.1:
> Support copy and paste functionality in fields for entering memorized secrets, including passphrases.
(... snip ...)
> Allow at least 64 characters in length to support the use of passphrases. Encourage users to make memorized secrets as lengthy as they want, using any characters they like (including spaces), thus aiding memorization. Do not impose other composition rules (e.g. mixtures of different character types) on memorized secrets. Do not require that memorized secrets be changed arbitrarily (e.g., periodically) unless there is a user request or evidence of authenticator compromise. (See Section 5.1.1 for additional information).
Oh, and that password? Not case sensitive.
What, you expect them to make a case-sensitive version of NTFS just to store your password??
So, it will show you what was entered and make you think it’s case-sensitive, but then when you go to do the comparison, it actually ignores case.
The stupid thing is that MacOS was also case-preserving but not case-sensitive for a long time.
[nathell@macmini /tmp]$ echo first > A
[nathell@macmini /tmp]$ echo second > a
[nathell@macmini /tmp]$ cat A
second