1. Enter any word that is treated as your password
  2. Press the button Hash it!
  3. See the different hash algorithms result
  4. Press the Hash it! button several times to simulate many logins
  5. Note the difference
  6. Copy ANY of the P55s you have generated
  7. Click next to experiment with the authentication function

Try clicking "Hash it!" multiple times to see the magic!

See explanation below

What Happens When You Press 'Hash it!'

When you click the 'Hash it!' button, you'll notice something interesting. The codes labeled MD5, SHA-1, and SHA-256 stay the same every time you click. These codes are called 'hashes,' and they're a way to keep your password safe—or so we thought.

Keeping the same 'hashes' is like having the same lock on your front door for years. It might work for a while, but it becomes easier for the bad guys to figure out how to break in. In tech lingo, we call this risk 'brute force attacks.'

Why Change Your Passwords So Often?

Ever wondered why you're always being told to change your passwords, especially after hearing about a big company being hacked? That's because these 'hashes' have weaknesses, just like an old lock that's easier to pick.

It's those weaknesses in the old systems that can get us into real trouble. If someone's really determined, they can eventually break those hashes and get to your password.

Introducing P55 ProGuard

This is where P55 ProGuard comes to the rescue. Unlike those old, static hashes, P55 changes every time you use it. It's like getting a new, stronger lock, customized just for you, every time you leave the house, making it a whole lot tougher for anyone to break in.

And here's the best part: with P55, you can go back to having passwords that are short and easy to remember, without sacrificing security. Think of P55 like a superhero for your passwords. It's built on super-smart math that makes it nearly impossible for anyone—even those with supercomputers—to figure out your password. It's your personal shield in a world full of digital risks.