Posts: 64
	Threads: 14
	Joined: Nov 2015
	
Reputation: 
0
	 
	
	
		...and here I was thinking a 4 character pin/pword has always been safe enough because it is easier to recall.  Yet it is not prudent to use one pword for everything- email, banking, online this and that, voice mailbox and on and on. . . If we should ever make a list of all the  passwords we have to keep track of. . . well. 
Ever get caught in the grocery line, your debit card in the machine and promptly forgot the pword for that card? Then you close your eyes, air-tapping the number in your palm to recall it while impatient hisses and sighs behind you sliced the air around you making you forget even more? Hilarious, ain't it  ;D?
And after all that, nothing is ever safe, so a longer, more complexed password is safer to protect what? Surely not our poor mental state. So let's go for one big size that fits all - make a pword, the names of  say, at least four places / things in patois and use it for everything -can never be cracked  8). or can it, because everything can?
Speaking of safe: I noticed on the Lite Control Centre a lovely warning not to post / share our IP or Gateway address online. But don't I see Ip addresses posted on forums when people are asking for network help. Is that a 'safe' thing to be doing?
	
	
	
	
	
 
 
	
	
	
		
	Posts: 35
	Threads: 2
	Joined: Jan 2016
	
Reputation: 
0
	 
	
	
		ah, nublix, how right you are with what you say. I call it "old-timers" when I'm experiencing the impatient hisses and sighs as I try ever so hard to remember my password for my card. I must admit to just turning around once I do manage to remember and giving all a great big cheesy grin. Tends to frustrate them all the more, for some reason.
Lynne ... 8)
	
	
	
	
	
 
 
	
	
	
		
	Posts: 9,005
	Threads: 567
	Joined: Feb 2014
	
Reputation: 
12
	 
	
	
		I could see how this could be misconstrued. The way to use this resource is to test your own password criteria. I would hope no one would enter their actual password/s.
Sent from my Nexus 6 using Tapatalk