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| Product Page |
I don't remember mine either. That's what password managers are for.
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| Product Page |
This button demonstrates you know the most secure way to keep a secret - by forgetting it.
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| Product Page |
Well, I sure hope you wouldn't base64 a password. You're supposed to hash those things, and base64 encoding is not the same as hashing. It's not even close. Base64 encoding is reversible, which is not a property you want when you're protecting people's passwords.
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| Product Page |
Show off a little information security flare at your next hacker conference, or just wear it anywhere and make people think twice about using such awful passwords.
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| Product Page |
You can never have too much flair (or at least that's what the movie Office Space taught me) so why not add a vaguely threatening button/pin to your flair collection. Make people secretly question the security of their online accounts every time they see you.
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| found on eBaum's World |
It doesn't take much to protect against shoulder surfing at the ATM. A bark here, a growl there, it's all about getting advanced warning.
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| Product Page |
If you need a little extra "flair" for your outfit, this may do the trick and maybe even trigger enough paranoia that people change their passwords
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| Product Page |
This little piece of flair expresses a subtle but important point. For a long time we acted as though complex passwords and strong passwords were synonymous, but that's not really the case. In fact, the we try to force complexity on passwords with ever more convoluted password policy rules, the weaker the resulting passwords become due to eliminating large swaths of possibilities. If you want your password to be strong, the single most important thing you can do is make it long.
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| from here and here (image source) |
This little fellow is making sure no one gets close enough to shoulder surf his mom's PIN number. He's doing an admirable job of it too.
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| found on Reddit |
Why shouldn't PINs present exactly the same problem as passwords? They're basically just really short passwords.
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| from here and here (image source) |
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| found on Reddit |