tsubibo : Forum Member 7th May 2015 8:40 AM |
Thanks,
tsubibo
Security - password, qwerty, 123456
“been using it for years and never had a problem ,although tbh don't use it for banking etc only forums and other places that have passwords”
Do you use it for social media sites?
Thanks, tsubibo
“I generally don't trust those kind of programs or apps. Does it have good reviews?”
It has very good reviews and seems very popular. But with recent major attacks on large organisations that have been targeting user data, I think I get more and more paranoid
“It has very good reviews and seems very popular. But with recent major attacks on large organisations that have been targeting user data, I think I get more and more paranoid
![]() I'll just memorize my passwords for the meantime. I don't think they can hack the human brain yet. Lol. Thanks, tsubibo
“I'll just memorize my passwords for the meantime. I don't think they can hack the human brain yet. Lol.”
yet.....
yeah I do ,my home 1 is not password protected but my work 1 is
We haven't read the whole thread but just from an observation prospective any password or decipher can or will eventually be broken. Not to run you scared, you have to consider why would anyone want to break your password or pin? It is however common sense to create good strong passwords, but of course some of us can be lazy nor have the ability to remember the amount of pins and passwords we need to remember these days (some can, some can't - that's one thing what makes us human) If you have a strong password and pin, a good firewall (or even better a double firewall) then the majority of hackers will not bother or find out. We call them lazy hackers. Ones that look for loop holes but wont actually spend more than 30-mins to an hour trying to break in. Medium hackers and serious hackers are a little trickier to deter because they are for one more determined usually and have better skill levels (yes you have white hats, black hats etc - we aren't necessarily referring to those) regardless how strong your password is. You also have to consider phishing and keystroking which in any case would't make any difference how great your pin or password is. To avoid an essay on this, a really good hacker will break into any system or password. If you really wanted to, anyone could go onto an open home network and hack into their computer with relative ease. It does not make sense to us that you would not put a password on your home router - we would strongly advise you putting a decent password on your network. We will no doubt run a good few articles on this in our Facebook page shortly as we have a huge amount of experience in this area and will look to put together an E-book for people the future.
Thank You, Whiz-IT
“To avoid an essay on this, a really good hacker will break into any system or password. ”
That's a given, but your right, it's a question risk. Not many people give two hoots about Bob and Janets home network. But Franks hypothetical online stationary business running on unpatched wordpress, with dubious (but free) plug in's and his Windows PC that hasn't been updated in 3 years could be more interesting, as he uses a nice simple admin password for his cpanel access. One reason we are such believers in bespoke code. Security in obscurity as our developer likes to say |
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