Best Practices for Strong Passwords

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Best Practices for Strong Passwords

Your first line of defense against hackers starts with a strong password.

Use Complex Combinations

Mix uppercase, lowercase, numbers, and special characters. Avoid common words or predictable patterns that attackers can guess easily.

Go Beyond Minimum Length

Aim for at least 12–16 characters. Longer passwords are harder to crack and provide significantly stronger protection.

Avoid Reusing Passwords

Never use the same password across multiple accounts. If one gets compromised, others remain secure.

Enable Multi-Factor Authentication

Even the strongest password can be bypassed.

Adding MFA provides an extra security layer that stops unauthorized access.

Use a Password Manager

Password managers generate, store, and auto-fill strong passwords, making it easier to manage multiple accounts securely.

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Best Practices for Strong Passwords by SafeAeon Inc. - Issuu