johnsontk10

You can say that again. 🙂

And PS: to Andrew about bruteforce…

You’re avoiding the issue.

Who gives a woot who should handle bruteforce attacks?

The fact is; they happen.

And what about if you got tricked into activating a keylogger or backdoor Trojan.

The fact is; people get their WordPress installations hacked.

Why not activate two factor authentication into the core?

Why prevent it from occurring faster?

Why make a million excuses as to why wordpress should NOT integrate it into their core?

That’s what I’m seeing here.

Why would anyone say it’s a bad idea?

Lol.

Lol.

In that case.

I’d also like to formally request the ability to “like” a post on these forums.

:o)

Seriously though.

I’m surprised not more people are interested in this?

All the major Internet services are hopping on board with two factor authentication.

Google, Microsoft, Paypal, Steam, even WordPress.com.

Why not individual wordpress installations?

Thank you for your time boss 🙂

I setup the code like this:

<script>
jQuery(document).ready(function($){
   var iRand = Math.floor(Math.random() * 5);
   switch(iRand)
   {
   case 0:
script1
     break;
   case 1:
script2
     break;
   case 2:
script3
     break;
   case 3:
script4
     break;
   default:
script5
   }
}
</script>

But it shows all 5 instead of picking one

Any advice?