… $encryptedPassword -replace '0x', '' '`) do set 'passwordHex=%%e'īut it didn’t seem to make any difference (because probably the extra character is neither a space nor a zero…).

I’m at a bit at a loss at this point… tried removing zeros or spaces in the powershell script, where at the end I used: When the actual user goes to the login web page, the password is auto-filled in with a zero (or some unknown 'unprintable?' character) after every character (in the password input field). Wrote British author and historian Hallie Rubenhold on Twitter (Opens in a new tab), 'I'm being bombarded.I'm working on a project where I need to encrypt a known password, and then place it in the Login Data /logins table of Chrome, (for 40 windows users, on the same Windows 2019 server machine).įor 'circumstantial' reasons I'm using a batch file from which I call a PowerShell script to encrypt the password, and then, it's updating the password_value in the 'logins' table (of Chrome's Login Data db). Go on Twitter and you can see that Warren is far from alone in that issue Tom Warren of The Verge noted that his Outlook inbox (Opens in a new tab) had 20 spam messages in it this morning and that they kept breaking through the rest of the morning. We will update the story with comments from the company or when necessary. Mashable has reached out to Microsoft for clarification and further details, but did not immediately hear back. It's unclear what is causing the issue or when it might be resolved. (opens in a new tab) (Opens in a new tab) We're talking email addresses composed of random numbers, fake security messages, and obvious phishing attempts. Twitter user (Opens in a new tab) posted what appeared to be his inbox, for instance, and it was chock full of patently obvious junk. Microsoft Outlook users have been complaining online about an apparent issue with their junk filter, meaning they've been flooded with spam that usually gets redirected. If you're inbox is a mess this Monday, you're not alone.

Microsoft to do login