You will see a 12 letter pronounceable password generated there is less secure than an eight character one with the addition of one of the above characters in them. You can make quite secure passwords that are quite easy to remember and very secure. I won't suggest you use this, it's just an example: \/Amp!r3(v is \ / without spaces)
Easy to remember and hard to guess. Even if you know someones password was pronounced "vampire", it's all in how easy it is to actually get the right characters in the right places. If you are prone to short passwords you can remember passwords like "wars," \/\/4Rs! (w is \ / \ / without spaces) is secure. "wars" is very bad.
If you can make sure you have one each or more of lowercase, uppercase, number and special character you are on your way to a good password.
Brought to you by |>0uG!(Doug!)
(No, it's not my password;)
Use of the passwords generated from this site with the addition of one or two of these characters ~!@#$%^&*(){}/?\ somewhere makes for a very good password.
http://www.securepasswords.net/site/GenPronounceable.html
You will see a 12 letter pronounceable password generated there is less secure than an eight character one with the addition of one of the above characters in them. You can make quite secure passwords that are quite easy to remember and very secure. I won't suggest you use this, it's just an example: \/Amp!r3(v is \ / without spaces)
Easy to remember and hard to guess. Even if you know someones password was pronounced "vampire", it's all in how easy it is to actually get the right characters in the right places. If you are prone to short passwords you can remember passwords like "wars," \/\/4Rs! (w is \ / \ / without spaces) is secure. "wars" is very bad.
If you can make sure you have one each or more of lowercase, uppercase, number and special character you are on your way to a good password.
Brought to you by |>0uG!(Doug!)
(No, it's not my password;)