CALDEIRÃO DE BOLSA

Quer dizer deiem de bandeja as vossas passwords a quem pode ter interesse nela.... ou melhor... mesmo que a intenção seja boa... um hacker que entrasse no sistema deles... passava a ter todas... e mais, complexas!... óptimas para criar uma nova base de dados... para tentar descodificar outras passwords...

E se dizem que não guardam as passwords que são inseridas... bem eu nunca acredito nessas petas... claro que tudo fica... A teoria da conspiração (e o echlon) até diz que todas as comunicaçoes são guardadas...


Bem também é verdade que quem quisesse a vossa password não teria provavelmente, muito trabalho para a conseguir...

Podia-vos dar tipo... alguns exemplos... (Claro que não sei fazer isto.. e claro que é complicado... mas sei formas de tentar furar o esquema... pois é a forma de saber também como nos protegermos....

Mas sim! Façam passwords com mais de 10 letras... que incluam letras e numeros em maiusculas e minusculas... para ser mais fácil façam coisas tipo esta:

Pasw: encontrei92elefantesoutalveZnaowxw

S´~ao passwords interessantes... pelo menos preceberam a ideia... e não se esquecem... facilmente...

Passwords: The craftier, the better
Choose complex codes to ensure online safety

By Marshall Loeb, CBS.MarketWatch.com
Last Update: 12:01 AM ET Oct. 27, 2004

NEW YORK (CBS.MW) -- Got a good password? Love. Sex. Money.

Not so fast. Using common words like those (or, worse, family names or birthdates) can make it easier for hackers, phishers and other Internet-savvy fraud artists to gain access to your accounts and steal your identity.

If you use the Internet to access your financial accounts, pay bills electronically, or view your bank statements via e-mail, it's vital that you protect your personal information.

Don't use any personal information as a password or security code. That includes your name, family names, birthdates, address, telephone number, street name, car license plate number, etc. Such information is easily obtainable by fraudsters trying to guess your passwords.

Use a combination of letters, numbers and other characters like a dollar sign or exclamation point. Avoid using dates (Aug2001) or simply tacking on an extra number to a common word (Password1).

Don't write your password down anywhere. Afraid you'll forget it? If you have trouble remembering complex passwords, try this advice from The Wall Street Journal. Boil down a memorable phrase or quote into a string of upper- and lowercase letters, numbers and special characters. For example, "Easy for you to say" becomes Ez4U2Say.

Change your password often, say, every month or so. Your computer may be infected with so-called spyware programs, which track keystrokes and Internet activities on your computer. If you've used a public computer, your password may accidentally have been saved, or someone may have watched you type it.

For feedback on passwords you're considering, try out the Password Strength Meter at SecurityStats.com. Passwords are checked for complexity and compared with hackers' guides of common passwords. If your password isn't up to snuff, you'll be given suggestions on how to improve it.