Sunday, September 20, 2009

Creating the Unbreakable Password by Ronald Timmonds

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The majority of people have trouble making up a password that is difficult enough to stay a secret, but easy enough for that individual to remember in order to log in to their accounts. Research done by expert scientist show that the most beneficial passwords are those created that have no relation to any real word in the English language.

They are best when they contain random letters and symbols. Since we all know that it is almost impossible to remember such a completely random password (especially when it is suggested to change it every few weeks), I have found a way to create a weird password that is easy to remember. Go to your bookshelf, find your all time favorite book, and turn to a random page.

Take the very first four letter word that you see, and write it down. Then, flip to another page and take the next four letter word that you come across. Write it down, and put it together with the first word that you found. You should come up with something like "LAMPNOSE."

Remember that if you end up flipping to the same words by some chance, pick a new word to combine with the first. Or, if your program permits you to create longer passwords, you should use longer words and also throw in a computer symbol to strengthen it.

If that is the case, you should have a password such as "THAT#CAT," etc. With these tips, it should be fairly easy to create a password that is strong and unbreakable. However, if someone does end up hacking your account information, don't blame me for your laziness and refusal to learn a random lettered password.

Ronald Timmonds has been writing about woman's issues and other topics since 2003. He currently writes about Vaginal Yeast Infection Symptoms and finding a Natural Remedy For Yeast Infection. For more Information check out his websites.