LittleGreen3lf

I created my own password manager for all my passwords, it can generate passwords, encrypts them into a json file and uses a hash to password protect it. Every time I sign up to a new website or anything I just load it up real quick get a new password and plug it in. It keeps everything safe, as far as I know, and I am the only one with access to it. It gives me peace of mind that I have control over my own security instead of praying that I am not in any dataleaks. It was also just fun to code, use, and to know that I made something that is useful to me.

I created my own password manager for all my passwords, it can generate passwords, encrypts them into a json file and uses a hash to password protect it. Every time I sign up to a new website or anything I just load it up real quick get a new password and plug it in. It keeps everything safe, as far as I know, and I am the only one with access to it. It gives me peace of mind that I have control over my own security instead of praying that I am not in any dataleaks. It was also just fun to code, use, and to know that I made something that is useful to me.

So the way that I have it setup is that it uses this RGBA value (0, 225, x, 0). The first 0 and 225 signifies that it is an encoded value, the x is the index of the character inside the keyboard list that maps to a key, and 0 is the alpha value to make the pixel completely transparent. The reason why I say that it will look the same is that since all the changed values are transparent and they are all on the y-axis (only the first pixel of every line is encoded). This will make the image look like it was cropped one pixel on the left, but they are just transparent so the dimensions of the actual image stay the same. Can you give some suggestions on how to find the less significant bit? Thanks!