Passwords - Dam Frustrating Passwords

Unfortunately they are a necessary evil with identity and internet banking fraud etc on the increase. The banks in Australia now cover internet banking fraud but are actively lobbing the government to make it the responsibility of the customer. Don't know about you but I'm rethinking about whether I want to take the risk of internet banking if the banks get their way.

Have you ever read the "fine print" or conditions of using passwords? In some cases if you use a password that has anything unique to you, for example your date of birth, then you are not covered in the event of fraud. Also programs exist which use all the words in a dictionary to crack your password therefore you are at risk if your password is a real word. Maybe your cat or dog has a name not in the dictionary but how many cats and dogs have similar names? I won't even mention the risk involved if you write them down especially in a nice neat ordered way.

OK you create an unique mixture of letters and maybe numbers and symbols that makes no sense to anyone but you. However you are still at risk because how many of these can you remember and thus use? One maybe two. What happens if someone cracks your code?

Wouldn't it be great to be able to:

Discover The Secret To Creating Secure, Unique and
Safer Passwords That You Can Easily Remember.....
.....But Nobody Else Can Guess!

Well such an ebook on safer passwords has just hit cyberspace. Not only does it tell you how to create safer passwords but also includes a password generator to do it for you. How neat is that?

Click here for Safer Passwords

I haven't even mentioned the bonuses that have been added to the deal. What deal this is!

Keries

Note: I used to keep all the password emails on my computer in a special folder before I read Brian's ebook. Now I feel blessed as I have crashed my hard drive but passwords are not a problem.