Passwords
- I use one word f.i. uncle next password= kuncle, juncle, huncle, buncle, duncle etc, If the password has been taken you can add digits like 123, 554, 999 etc,
- —Guest hodaks
fathers name
- my fathers name is felix a mclaughlin he is deceased at the age 85
- —Guest rebecca s. mclaughlin
One more tip
- One especially important tip is to NOT use words in the dictionary or names.
- —Guest aNOnamouS 1
Hack
- I use an IC number which is 12 characters in length. Since the IC number is not mine and the way the IC was created it will be difficult to hack.
- —Guest Edward
Witty music
- Your tips are so good, especially for beginner like myself
- —Guest shirley
how to make strong passwords
- I have taken two very small cities in my state that no one by us knows and spelled one backwards, mixing them up every other letter. To make it even more complicated, I could also add a 4 to 5 digit number significant only to our region. I came out very strong.
- —Guest mmtate
Phone numbers are awesome passwords
- I have a rolodex on my desk. I pick two peoples names, and then I combine parts of their phone numbers and names into a password. Then I change it every couple weeks. My passwords look like 505trent2722 or 604naomi8932,
- —Guest Qui Gong
I use a friend name tip similar to Jace
- Sort of like Jace's car tip below I use music bands and my friends names who like those bands. It works great! CypressHillJay, U2kaveh, ShaniaTwainShelby.
- —Guest KorbinDallas
ty for the password tip
- that tip works awesome, jace! ty so much! my friends are real car nuts so this is awesome
- —Guest divadianne
I use cars and friends names
- I have to memorize so many passwords as an IT analyst. What seems to work for me lately is to take a friends name and combine it with the name of a different friends car. I just see the image in my head of that person driving the car, and the passwords are easier to remember then. example: christinehyundai2006 or tuanmustang2009.
- —Guest Jace
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