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How secure are you passwords guys? Like specifically, along with your username.

Comments
  • 3
    XKCD password type. 4 words random
  • 0
    Also use a xkcd like pattern resulting in passwords 12+ chars with a mix of lower and upper and numbers and sometimes some punctuation.

    As safe as I can handle without having to write them down.
  • 1
    I use a 16 chrakter long combo of numbers and letters. All lowercase and no special charakter.

    Pretty hard Rock remember But after some time i got it.
    For every new password i alter or add a letter/number
  • 5
    I dunno, should I list them all here so you can judge? 😉
  • 1
    hunter2 Is safe enough?
  • 0
    @Droid-on-Fire I use that all the time, or sometimes I use 987654321 just to be extra safe
  • 6
    @Jonnyforgotten for some reason I feel that one2three4five6seven8nine would be more safe than any other password...
  • 2
    @illusion466 brb gotta change my devRant password :p
  • 1
    My old password used to be
    pt$83/x5z-
    But I had to give it up because of an emergency
  • 1
    I use 2444666668888888000000000
  • 2
    For company linux logins I use KeePass to generate and store random passwords. Otherwise how would you thinking of new passwords every 6 months meeting these requirements:
    -must be at least 8 characters long
    -at least 1 digit, 1 symbol that cannot be at the beginning or the end
    -upper and lower case
  • 3
    I use keePass(2) for all my password stuff

    improves the workflow greatly with browser integration

    -> and I have to remember not more than my masterkey :)
  • 2
    My username is test, my email is test@test.com, and my password is test.
  • 0
    Passw0rd

    It has both uppercase, lowercase and a nr, so clearly it's v. safe.
  • 3
    I use Roboform for all my passwords and (RSA keys for Linux boxes OR 2FA on sites that support them)
  • 2
    @yusijs P@5sw0rD would fit almost all requirements
  • 2
    *************** always.
  • 0
    I let LastPass generate random 16-character passwords and then use a xkcd-esque master password. Easy peasy.
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