Comments on: Develop an Algorithm for Your Online Passwords and Never Forget One Again

By: Brian St. Pierre

Brian St. Pierre — Wed, 18 Nov 2009 14:27:45 +0000

pwgen can generate a random, strong, long password. You can use the same password almost everywhere with a simple algorithm to keep it unique. (E.g. replace the third letter of the password with the third letter of the website.)

The biggest problem I face is websites like delicious.com that restrict the use of certain punctuation characters in the password… which means that password has to be unique, and weaker than the rest.

By: Hannah @ CookingManager.Com

Hannah @ CookingManager.Com — Wed, 28 Oct 2009 05:29:12 +0000

I use the first letters of the words in the first line of a song. I vary it by using different verses or adding letters, numbers, and symbols.

By: InternetTrainingMentor

InternetTrainingMentor — Mon, 12 Oct 2009 11:14:55 +0000

I always lose and forget my passwords, so these tips are really very helpful for me. I can’t believe I didn’t think about this before, even after watching Veronica Mars for its whole duration! haha Thanks, anyway. These info can really be handy.

By: Casey @ wptemplates.net

Casey @ wptemplates.net — Sun, 11 Oct 2009 14:11:37 +0000

I think Dean @ Pro Copy Tips method is the quite good. It would be better if special characters are used. For example McSh9la4l+KWST or McSh9la4l@KWST…

I think I a “code book” is nice. But I prefer soft copy instead. I have most of my password saved in an excel file protected by a strong password.

By: Web Marketing Tips

Web Marketing Tips — Sat, 10 Oct 2009 13:16:58 +0000

Your this trick remind me my school days when we learn long words or point of long answers in this way.

We try to create a meaningful words by the first letter and through this way we never forget.

You wont believe this but some of answers are still in my memory.