![]() This is risky because hackers leverage public information about you on social media or other sites to attempt to brute force their way into your private accounts, so it’s important to ensure your passwords do not contain any personal information. The problem is, even if you’re designing your password to be long and complex, most people will still resort to easy-to-remember characters, like your birthday or pet’s name. You’re feeling good about yourself – after all, no one could possibly guess that password! But are you sure the password is strong enough to safeguard your private information? If you would like to determine the odds on cracking a password, please try our Password Possible Options Calculator.We all know the drill of setting up an account on a new website-being asked to create a password, and then making sure to include both upper- and lowercase letters and numbers, as well as a special character or two (or three or four). (While we provide the option, we do NOT suggest using spaces.) To clear the entries in the created password box and the mask box, click on Clear Values. ![]() ![]() We suggest only one per password, not the leading or ending character. The value will be chosen from that set randomly and it is POSSIBLE to have a space in that position. That position will be the characters from the Other Characters plus the space. We are not using any of them in the pre-designated sets but you may include them by placing the s character where you want to POSSIBLY have a space. There are instances where some very high security systems include spaces (the character generated by the space bar) in a password. Most systems limit the length of passwords to 8 characters, but there are cases of legal passwords with many more than that as legal. ![]() The most commonly used passwords are alphanumeric, including both upper and lower case letters, on most systems. When you click on the selection, it will appear in the manual entry box. You may also use one of the pre-designated password masks in the alternative entry box. You may select one of the generated passwords, highlight it, and copy it to another application if you desire. This will generate passwords of up to 40 characters in length and will generate several possible for your selection from each mask. From the mask characters, the generator creates a random character password. If you would like a 6 letter password with only lower case characters, the mask should be llllll, while the same length with upper or lower case characters should be qqqqqq. For instance, if you would like a 3 character password that is all numbers, the mask should be ddd. To create the password, place a definition character in the position of the password (manual entry box) that you wish to have a character from the appropriate set of characters appear. Each set (there are 11 different sets plus an option for the 11th set to include the space character) is defined by the characters that will be allowed within the password on the target system, including only lower case, upper and lower case, numeric, other viable characters, and combinations single and double quotes are not allowed on most systems so we do not allow them as viable characters. The definitions show the possible characters allowed for ultimate entry. This script creates a relatively secure password for use on any password system, limited only to the restrictions of the system it will be used within. This converter requires the use of Javascript enabled and capable browsers.
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