Actually that one can be a pretty good password if you're dealing with H4x0Rz like this: As with 2013, variations on passwords like 123456 continue to be the most popular passwords. Other obvious choices such as “password” and “qwerty” are also in the top five.
Of course, you're far too smart to fall for that. You use strong passwords, right? I knew you did!
13 comments:
I use an progressive algorithm That has a contingency for upper case, lower case, numbers, and special characters. I change my important passwords on a specific day of the month. The rest of my accounts get changed at least once a year but they are based on a different progressive algorithm.
I rock it XKCD style.
qwerty123
If**kinghate2usepasswords. :-)
I'm clever--I use "incorrect horse battery staple"!
I once had a 16 character password, I shortened it to 10 because 16 characters is tedious as all get out.
My passwords are usually obscure and derogatory towards computers in general. From classic SciFi:
Landru68 DaystromM5 ForbinColossus
Pretty good security I suppose, especially as Landru is phonetic instead of what the writers of Trek TOS actually meant.
Tacitus
I use memorable phrases from movies, with a fairly consistent method of inserting caps and numbers when necessary. If there's a character limit, I use the first letter of each word in the phrase.
"That's the kind of password an idiot would use on his luggage!"
No, "Landru" was "Landru" in the script.
"Landru! Guide us!"
I stand corrected. I knew it was a name borrowed from a French serial killer, guess I assumed the spelling was a bit more...Frenchy.
Or perhaps the confusion is from another source. The Minnesota Twins once had a mediocre outfielder named Ken Landrieux. He would catch the ball, or drop it. My brother and I would just say.."It is the Will...of Landrieux."
twenty characters, +/- 5
-don't want to be too specific :)
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