How to make passwords secure
>Make sure you use different passwords for each of your accounts.
>Be sure no one watches when you enter your password.
>Always log off if you leave your device and anyone is around—it only takes a moment for someone to steal or change the password.
>Use comprehensive security software and keep it up to date to avoid keyloggers (keystroke loggers) and other malware.
>Avoid entering passwords on computers you don’t control (like computers at an Internet café or library)—they may have malware that steals your passwords.
>Avoid entering passwords when using unsecured Wi-Fi connections (like at the airport or coffee shop)—hackers can intercept your passwords and data over this unsecured connection.
>Don’t tell anyone your password. Your trusted friend now might not be your friend in the future. Keep your passwords safe by keeping them to yourself.
>Depending on the sensitivity of the information being protected, you should change your passwords periodically, and avoid reusing a password for at least one year.
>Do use at least eight characters of lowercase and uppercase letters, numbers, and symbols in your password. Remember, the more the merrier.
>Strong passwords are easy to remember but hard to guess. Iam
2b29! — This has 10 characters and says “I am happy to be 29!” I wish.