Letters and digits are generated randomly. In that way you will always remember it and if its unique to everyone else, it means it does not become weak as everyone else isn't doing the same thing.įor passwords, I use the following: two letters, then two digits, then two letters, then two digits. Probably the best answer to the question, is to use a bit from each of them and make a method your own. Be different - There are a lot of different methods suggested as answers to this question.Suffix and Prefix - Add a suffix and prefix into the mix, adds a load of other possibilities in to the mix.This starts to improve the technique but obviously this can be adopted by attackers as well.
Using "stackoverflow" as an example passphrase again, shift down you get "xgz ,l dfv.ls", shift by 2 characters right you get "fudb [ntyh'[r". Go a different way and / or shift by a different number of characters. Shift differently - don't just shift 1 character to the right.Depending on the usage applying some of these techniques would help make this method stronger. Obviously there is a balance between the re-memorable and the super secure. Using this method its easy to have a different and very good password for each site you use but for it still be & point out that if this method becomes more common it becomes more likely to be taken into account by cracking dictionaries and other attack methods. Take an easy passphrase like 'stackoverflow', move your fingers 1 character to right as you type and you get 'dysvlpbtg pe' which is a lot harder to guess or crack.Īlthough this works fairly well its best to add a few other twists to this like a memorable number and some special characters to make it a really strong password. I like to use the Shift your fingers method.
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