...I see with this method is that it still produces a password of random letters that would be hard to quickly remember (at least for me). On the other hand it would be easy to figure out your own password if you forget it.
Here is my method:
1- Make up a phrase: old red train
2- Translate some of the words in other languages: vieux red treno
3- l33t-ified it: v1u3x r3d tr3n0
4- Assemble: v1u3xr3dtr3n0
But I don't know how secure this method is for general usage.
One of my friends receives Scientology magasins and news letters almost every weeks. He does not know why because he never had anything to do do with it. For several months now we have collected this junk in what we call our Ron-o-tech. It seems Scientologist invent a new word or acronym every week. One of their tactics seems to be to create knowledge to give their adepts the illusions of knowing more than others.
Slashdot Mirror
Super Mario Brothers/Duck Hunt currently outsells Halo 2 preorders... in Japan!
According to Larry Wall: "It's not really a rule--it's more like a trend."
...I see with this method is that it still produces a password of random letters that would be hard to quickly remember (at least for me). On the other hand it would be easy to figure out your own password if you forget it.
Here is my method:
1- Make up a phrase: old red train
2- Translate some of the words in other languages: vieux red treno
3- l33t-ified it: v1u3x r3d tr3n0
4- Assemble: v1u3xr3dtr3n0
But I don't know how secure this method is for general usage.
One of my friends receives Scientology magasins and news letters almost every weeks. He does not know why because he never had anything to do do with it. For several months now we have collected this junk in what we call our Ron-o-tech. It seems Scientologist invent a new word or acronym every week. One of their tactics seems to be to create knowledge to give their adepts the illusions of knowing more than others.