A research paper posted online warns of holes in the latest WiFi (or 802.11) wireless cryptography protocol and outlines how WiFi Protected Access (WPA) can be compromised using a traditional network ...

Our passwords are the primary way we log in to all the services we use day in and day out. Unfortunately, passwords are becoming increasingly complex as pressure from hackers push us towards more ...

Forget about passwords – it's all about passphrases. Longer, more complex and easy to remember, they will help you be more safe and secure. Our guide shows you how to create a passphrase. 123456.

A passphrase is like a password but longer, more secure and easier for you to memorize. A passphrase is a sentence and includes capitalization, spaces, punctuation and at least 1 number. For example, ...

Case Western Reserve University relies upon the use of university-provided credentials (CWRU Network ID and passphrase) to provide authentication for access to online university information technology ...

So you replaced the letter “e” with “3” and capitalized a random letter, and now you think your password is secure? Nope. Hackers (and the NSA) know those tricks, too. That’s why you should use this ...

In compliance with the Family Educational Rights and Privacy Act (FERPA), CU Boulder is committed to protecting your education record by limiting disclosure of your ...

Keeper Security today announced the addition of a passphrase generator to the Keeper platform for mobile. This new feature, now available on Android devices, is designed to help users create strong ...

March 15, 2012 Add as a preferred source on Google Add as a preferred source on Google The reason that many password systems won't allow you to choose dictionary words as you passwords—or at least ...

Learn about passphrases and understand how you can use these strong yet memorable phrases to safeguard your accounts against hackers. A passphrase functions as a password, granting you access to a ...

The FBI recently told us that we should use passphrases -- a long string of words -- instead of passwords made up of random numbers and characters. I could have told you that. Oh wait. I have. And so, ...

At least one upper-case alphabetic character. At least one lower-case alphabetic character. At least one numeric digit (e.g. 1, 2, 3…) At least one punctuation or symbol character (e.g. ^, $, #) Do ...