Passwords are displayed as dots or asterisks to enhance security and protect user information from unauthorized viewing. This obscures the actual characters of the password, making it more difficult for someone nearby to see and steal it. Additionally, this practice helps users avoid accidentally sharing their passwords when entering them in public or shared spaces.
I don't think so. If it was possible you would find multiple programs and viruses doing that.
Stanley A. Griffiths has written: 'Black dots'
Lahore has no dot in Urdu.
Pakpatan shareef has 15 dots.
Alastair Reid has written: 'Oddments inklings omens moments' 'Passwords'
No. It fails to agree in number, it uses the wrong word (either), and it is really two sentences run together.. Use something like Both written passwords are wrong. Please re-enter them.
To forget it or delay the paper where it is written onto :-)
Marjorie Josselyn has written: 'Garden dots' -- subject(s): Gardening
Dick Gray has written: 'Passwords for all seasons' -- subject(s): Nature, Seasons
Edmund Bennett has written: 'Little dots & tiny specks' 'Bible pictures'
?passwords ?for ?what?
Power-On passwords, Drive Lock passwords, and passwords used to authenticate users.