Software Alternatives & Reviews

Considering security and memory, is it better to have a pass phrase (6 words that don't make sense together) or a password (14 characters, but randomly generated)?

bitwarden MasterPassword.app PWGen (Password Generator)
  1. Bitwarden is a free and open source password management solution for individuals, teams, and business organizations.
    Pricing:
    • Open Source
    • Freemium
    • $10.0 / Annually (Premium)
    I would recommend using a password manager to auto-generate and store your passwords. You can use something like bitwarden, https://bitwarden.com/, which is open source. And if you'd prefer not to store anything in the cloud, most computers have keychain managers that will generate and store passwords as well. On mac, lookup 'keychain access,' it comes pre-installed.

    #Password Managers #Password Management #Security & Privacy 604 social mentions

  2. Secure your life, forget your passwords
    Pricing:
    • Open Source
    Have a look at MasterPassword. You don't need to remember a site's password with it. You can write down, (in abbreviated form) the constituents for generating a password.

    #Password Management #Security & Privacy #Password Managers 4 social mentions

  3. Download Password Generator for free. Pwgen is a small, GPL'ed password generator which creates passwords which can be easily memorized by a human.
    If you want to generate them locally instead, you have PWGen for Windows or any of its open source alternatives.

    #Password Generator #Password Management #Security 1 social mentions

Discuss: Considering security and memory, is it better to have a pass phrase (6 words that don't make sense together) or a password (14 characters, but randomly generated)?

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