Wonder if your password is secure? Most passwords are stored encrypted by MD5. You don't need to know what that means. All you need to know is that your password is translated to a 32 bit hex number. That is a very big number. The problem is that people are making a dictionary of passwords and their MD5 codes so if your password is in that dictionary, it might as well be saved in plain text as far as a hacker is concerned. asdf is in the dictionary. So is asdf1234. There is a web site where you can enter your password, see the MD5 code, and then check if that code is in the dictionary. The problem is that it always is because you just added it!. This page does the MD5 code and then calls that page without telling it what the word being tested is. And that way your password is not added to their dictionary.
Normally, L-36.com logs user requests so we can review that people are looking at and identify malicious web sites that are trying to hack our site. In addition, Google collects statistics on this site. All of that has been turned off for this page. There will be no logging from here. As a final bit of security, I am using POST instead of GET so the password you are testing is not in the URL so even your browser will not see it.