If you create your own sentence, also include the the name of the website or email account the password belongs to, so that the account is linked to the password in your mind.
You can start the sentence with the name of the website or email account, and it won’t reduce the strength of the password.
Here’s an example that I found on Wikipedia:
“Gmail was invitation only in 2004 and was available to the general public in 2007”
Then, using rules for Acrostics, create a password using the first character in each word and number:
Gwioi2awattgpi2
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Memory Breakthrough: The Ultimate Guide To Remember Almost Anything - InnerGeniusbook to find an easy to use acrostic. Maybe something in this book, or on Wikipedia. Alternatively, use a sentence you already know, like a song lyric.
But find a sentence more than 10 words long that also has numbers and capital letters.
<span>If you create your own sentence, also include the the name of the website or email account the password belongs to, so that the account is linked to the password in your mind.
You can start the sentence with the name of the website or email account, and it won’t reduce the strength of the password.
Here’s an example that I found on Wikipedia:
“Gmail was invitation only in 2004 and was available to the general public in 2007”
Then, using rules for Acrostics, create a password using the first character in each word and number:
Gwioi2awattgpi2
Strong-looking! Well, it’s getting there…
Now we have to add symbols. To do this, simply create a rule you can use for all of your passwords. The rule could be that you’ll add a sym Summary
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