Kanidm embeds a set of tools to help your users use and create strong passwords. This is important as not all user types will require MFA for their roles, but compromised accounts still pose a risk. There may also be deployment or other barriers to a site rolling out site wide MFA.
Kanidm enforces that all passwords are checked by the library "[zxcvbn](https://github.com/dropbox/zxcvbn)". This has a large number of checks for password quality. It also provides constructive feedback to users on how to improve their passwords if it was rejected.
Some things that zxcvbn looks for is use of the account name or email in the password, common passwords, low entropy passwords, dates, reverse words and more.
This is the process of configuring a list of passwords to exclude from being able to be used. This is especially useful if a specific business has been notified of a compromised account, allowing you to maintain a list of customised excluded passwords.
Given a list of passwords in a text file, it will generate a modification set which can be applied. The tool also provides the command you need to run to apply this.