The Case For Lousy Passwords
itwbennett writes "Since the Gawker and McDonald's hack attacks, the web has been overrun with admonishments against using weak passwords. But weak passwords have their place too, says blogger Peter Smith. Like, for example, on Gawker, where he really doesn't care if it gets cracked. 'Life is too short to be worrying about 24 character passwords for trivial sites,' says Smith. And, to put things in perspective, your good passwords are pretty weak too. In a 2007 Coding Horror article, Jeff Atwood points out that the password "Fgpyyih804423" was cracked in 160 seconds by the Ophcrack cracker."
Ever heard of http://www.bugmenot.com/ ?
It's nifty, use that instead ...
-- Technology for the sake of technology is as pathetic as eschewing technology because it's technology.
Punctuation would have been useful
hard passwords just lead to post it's. Even more so if you need to change it all the time and can't reuse old ones or even parts of old ones.
In a word - Lastpass. 'Nuff said.