It’s so easy to remember long passwords if you just use full-ass sentences with some random other stuff that relates to your mind. My BitWarden master password is like 32 characters and I can type it in a couple seconds, and if I was in a coma for a year I would wake up and instantly remember it.
The only problem is, it spawned from a funny story in my life that I can no longer tell. Ah well, it’s worth it.
Zero trust framework actually no longer calls for routine password changes, it’s considered an ITIL best practice not to now, because it encourages people to write them down. Instead solid MFA for password situations and, properly, getting rid of passwords in the next few years.
This i a very reasonable and good way to handle corporate IT security on the device level. This is how most places should be doing it.
It’s so easy to remember long passwords if you just use full-ass sentences with some random other stuff that relates to your mind. My BitWarden master password is like 32 characters and I can type it in a couple seconds, and if I was in a coma for a year I would wake up and instantly remember it.
The only problem is, it spawned from a funny story in my life that I can no longer tell. Ah well, it’s worth it.
Zero trust framework actually no longer calls for routine password changes, it’s considered an ITIL best practice not to now, because it encourages people to write them down. Instead solid MFA for password situations and, properly, getting rid of passwords in the next few years.
But a lot of places are still outdated in this.
I’m not arguing with that. It’s more a comment on my typing skill, or lack thereof, and how often I have to enter it.