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Typical users are known to use and reuse weak passwords. Yet, ascybersecurity concerns continue to rise, understanding the password practicesof software developers becomes increasingly important. In this work, we examinedevelopers' passwords on public repositories. Our dedicated crawler collectedmillions of passwords from public GitHub repositories; however, our focus is ontheir unique characteristics. To this end, this is the first studyinvestigating the developer traits in password selection across differentprogramming languages and contexts, e.g. email and database. Despite the factthat developers may have carelessly leaked their code on public repositories,our findings indicate that they tend to use significantly more securepasswords, regardless of the underlying programming language and context.Nevertheless, when the context allows, they often resort to similar passwordselection criteria as typical users. The public availability of suchinformation in a cleartext format indicates that there is still much room forimprovement and that further targeted awareness campaigns are necessary.

Tales from the Git: Automating the detection of secrets on code and assessing developers' passwords choices