RULE #2 :
RULE #2 Do not create an unnecessary long password. A well-chosen shorter password can be just as secure as a long password. Instead of Nitrophenylenediamine, let’s just say Red
RULE #3 :
RULE #3 Your password will be more secure if you use a combination of letters and numbers.
Ex. 1ringing3 – is stronger than ringing
RULE #4 :
RULE #4 Don’t forget your password! Think of a mnemonic device, a word association to help you remember your password.
Ex. 1ringing3- think “one” phone call to “three” friends
RULE #5 :
RULE #5 Don’t share your password with anyone. Don’t leave it on a paper attached to your computer, under your keyboard, or some other place where it can be found easily.
RULE #6 :
RULE #6 Most likely, you will be asked to update or change your password now and again. Experienced computer users often create three powerful passwords and rotate them.
RULE #7 :
RULE #7 Don’t use “bad” words. It can end up embarrassing.