Forum Moderators: martinibuster
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Just remember not to say the number to lound, and burn the book afterwards. For best results the book should be in Latin. ;-)
Mack.
Then there is of course another tried and true method that goes along with the arbitrary Latin method already mentioned earlier; that is to pick arbitrary names of ficticuous characters from the "Welcome Back, Kotter" TV program -- Vinnie/Barbarino, Principal/Woodman, or Arnold/Horshack for example. The lyrics from any Cat Stevens song will due when the Kotter material is exhausted, and as a last resort there is always Ian Anderson or Frank Zappa. ;D
In all seriousness though, the best username/passwords are usually those which have little to no immediate meaning and are basically only meaningful by your own stipulation. In other words, let's say you go drinking with your friends on the weekends and call chugging beer "zargling" -- that is a great word to use then in a username or password. E.g., swiLL/zARglEr.
Jordan
I have run into this with a members area on a site I run. People are generaly poor at coming up with even a semi-secure password, and insist on changing true random passwords to, "something I can remember" - which is always something anyone could figure out.
I ended up using a script that pulled a random word from the UNIX dictionary and then slapped a few random digits on the end. This worked great until the host reconfigured their system and neglected to reload the dictionary (probably figured it wasn't being used) which put my script into an endless loop.:o
Look around you right now. I bet you will find an endless supply of psuedo-random letters and numbers you can use plastered all over computers, monitors and other equipment under the guise of model numbers and such:
cr1604
PSR510
rds36
befsr41
v1I510
etc.
Always there if you forget it.
WBF
(I once worked soemwhere where they forced the whole company to change their password monthly, and you couldn't ever reuse a password you'd had before....Net result was that just about everyone would have changed their password two days ago to AUG2003, it being the only memorable thing left).
One tip for thinking up passwords: think of a song and use the first letter of each word: