[lifeofgrace]

Is this heading quickly to the Mark of the Beast foretold in Revelation?

[humblegunner]

Surely you realize the above post is meaningless word salad?

[rarestia]

It's a wristband not an implant.

That said, password security is best with passphrases. Passwords are old news, and people should realize that multiple words used for access are much harder to crack than a single word or your dog's name.

Additionally, 2-factor authentication where you have something like a thumb drive with a certificate or a smart card (what you have) and the use of a complex passphrase (what you know) is making a comeback in a big way and should start becoming mainstream, esp. with all the recent online exploits and POS hacking incidents in the news.

[SkyDancer]

Go here:http://strongpasswordgenerator.com/

[dfwgator]

[Teacher317]

one of my former passwords that I rotated out last year was similar to
Jannifer_Anist0n@barbieQ-46970:)

If someone can guess THAT, with the intentional spelling error, the substitution of numbers for letters, the emoticon, 32 characters, etc, then they deserve to have access to my FReepmail.

I save the tougher passwords for my more personal webpages.

[Focault's Pendulum]

I have Afib. I would never access anything.

[Alex Murphy]

"...the oddest, and possibly most secure, password yet: the rhythm of your heart..."

Is this heading quickly to the Mark of the Beast foretold in Revelation?

Trust me - your heart is not located in your palm or skull. At least I hope not.

[Political Junkie Too]

"Oh! My password's getting hacked! My password's getting hacked!"

-PJ