Legal News Alert: A Word about Passwords
- Sharon R Brinks
- May 16, 2018
- 1 min read
Do:
Use passwords. They are the first line of protection against unauthorized access to private information.
Use hard-to-guess passwords. If you have trouble thinking of a password you can remember, try this tip: Use a pattern or personal memory to form a password. For example: My son John helped me buy my computer - MsJhmbmc.
Use a mix of capital letters, lowercase letters, numbers, and symbols.
Put a copy of your passwords with your important papers regarding estate planning.
Do Not:
Use birthdays or similar “easy-to-guess” passwords.
Write passwords down in an easy to find locations. Taping them to a computer screen is a particularly bad idea!
Recent Posts
See AllNo Fault Insurance: We have made major changes to our no-fault insurance law. BrinksLawFirm recommends an insurance check up with your...
As the new school year begins, to the distress of many students, there are a few things that both parents and students should be aware...
At Brinks & Associates, we understand that the increased development in technological efficiency in the past decade has led to a growing...