Alphanumeric used in a sentence

Alphanumeric in a sentence as an adjective

It's not as safe as a long alphanumeric password, but this gets annoying SO quickly, I'd rather type in my 8 digits.

People can picture themselves talking to a "Bob", but they can't picture a generic alphanumeric handle as well.

It would print 1500 lines per minute alphanumeric, and 1800 lines per minute when only numeric values were being printed.

The first track stores alphanumeric data such as your name; the second track stores numerical data, namely the card number.

Yes, but the salt could also be useful for sites that require passwords to include a number, a non alphanumeric character, etc.

However the resulting key space of the "hash" gives you the same security as a 5-6 character alphanumeric password.

In fact, some participants in the mailing list discussion proposed adding non-alphanumeric characters to future release names just to see what happens.

Bob quotes a price, which DPR says is twice the last price that DPR has arranged a ****** at. DPR eventually agrees to the price, pays, and instructs Bob to take a photograph of the corpse with a random alphanumeric string in the frame, to ascertain that the photograph was indeed produced after the request.

* Don't use spaces or other non-alphanumeric/underscore characters in keys, otherwise you can't easily index child objects with dot notation in many languages.

With something like 900 CPUs running continuously, you could expect to recover one 6-char every day if the passwords were randomly distributed in the 6-char alphanumeric space.

Despite this misguided nannying, I still use randomly generated 22 character alphanumeric passwords, even if I have to open up the window in Keepass and manually type them in.

For example, Amazon generates a unique, non-sequential, 10-digit alphanumeric string for each item in their catalog.

The newness of computer networks, the ascendancy of Japan, the aesthetics of computer hardware -- boxy, whirring things with stark, green CRTs spewing masses of indecipherable alphanumeric incantations, big clunky cables, heavy briefcase-size mobile units; it's all there.