Java port of Dan Palmers's jquery.complexify.js.
Use Gradle:
repositories {
jcenter()
}
dependencies {
compile 'co.infinum:complexify-java:1.0.2'
}
String password = ...
Complexify complexify = new Complexify();
complexify.checkComplexityOfPassword(password, new ComplexityListener() {
@Override
public void onSuccess(boolean isValid, double complexity) {
// isValid is true if password is valid, false otherwise
// complexity is number form range [0.0, 100.0] where greater number represents greater complexity
}
});
There is also async method which does the same job but runs on another thread complexify.checkComplexityOfPasswordAsync(...)
.
You can override the default configuration by using setters:
setBanMode(ComplexifyBanMode banMode) // use strict (don't allow substrings of banned passwords) or loose (only ban exact matches) comparisons for banned passwords. (default: ComplexifyBanMode.STRICT)
setStrengthScaleFactor(int strengthScaleFactor) // scale the required password strength (higher numbers require a more complex password) (default: 1)
setMinimumChars(int minimumChars) // the minimum acceptable password length (default: 8)
setBanList(String[] banList) // array of banned passwords (default: Generated from 500 worst passwords and 370 Banned Twitter lists found <a href="http://www.skullsecurity.org/wiki/index.php/Passwords">here</a>)
This code is distributed under the WTFPL v2 licence.