Sunday Morning Snow In Wendell
Here’s my puppy Zeus playing in the snow Sunday morning.
Here’s my puppy Zeus playing in the snow Sunday morning.
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Creating and remembering online passwords can be a nuisance. In a recent Consumer Reports survey, Americans rated passwords and PINs a 6.1 on the annoyance scale, with 10.0 being most annoying. (For some reason, women found them more annoying than men by a large margin.) Here at our Yonkers, NY headquarters, the IT department reports that eighty percent of their work involves resetting forgotten or expired passwords.
That’s no excuse, however, for creating a feeble one. Passwords are security tools after all, used to protect everything from the social data on your Facebook page to the money in your bank account. If you’re one of the many people who list “123456”, “password”, or any other cipher so simple it could probably be hacked by a chimpanzee, consider this your intervention.
Dean Gallea, a senior program leader here at Consumer Reports, suggests some tips for creating strong passwords:
Write the passwords down if you have to, but don’t keep the list near the computer or in your wallet. Gallea offers this tip for writing them: Say your password is “5Consumer#9”. Write it as “5C…r#9”. You’ll remember the word “Consumer” and if you need to update your password (recommended for personal use and often required on office computers) you can simply change the numbers and/or symbols.
—Nick K. Mandle
Today's electronics deals, courtesy of The Consumerist:
Related: MP3 player Ratings and buying tips; TV Ratings and buying tips; Computer Ratings and buying tips; Video game console buying tips and video: "Choosing a video game system"; Guide to e-book readers.
Neither Consumer Reports nor The Consumerist receive anything in
exchange for featuring these deals; the posts are intended to be purely
informational. These deals are often fleeting, with prices changing or
products becoming unavailable as the day progresses.
These posts are not an endorsement of the featured products or
the Web sites that sell them—though some of the sites may be included,
and recommended, in our Ratings of retailers for computers and other major electronics (both available to subscribers). Price shouldn't be your only criterion. Be wary of lower-priced deals that seem too good to be true, and check return policies for restocking fees and other gotchas.
For general buying advice for many of the products on sale above, check out our free Buying Guides.