Password Generator

Your Random Password:

K46^kBB$NaL-&#Mp-j2J

Generate Password  Copy Password

How To Generate A Strong Password

There are four unique characteristics of a strong password:

  • Password Length – You’ll want to always have a password that’s at least 12 characters.
  • Mixed Case – You’ll want to include both upper and lower case characters throughout.
  • Numbers – You’ll want to include numbers in your password.
  • Special Characters – You’ll want to include special characters in your password.

Password Best Practices

  • Two-Factor Authentication (2FA) – virtually every platform now offers a means for you to use a password in combination either biometric data, a PIN or security question or pattern, or a real-time code that’s generated by email, by text message, or with an authenticator app.
  • Password Vault – If you’re on an Apple device, you can store all of your passwords securely in iCloud. This is a fantastic way to manage passwords because you can pick a strong, unique password for every service you have but you don’t have to remember them. Just use Safari and your Apple device will pre-fill the passwords. An alternative on Google is to use Google Chrome as your browser. As long as you’re logged into Google on your browser, your passwords are available across any device you’re logged into Google with.
  • Password Apps – Mobile and desktop applications like 1Password, Dashlane, Keeper, or Roboform allow you to store every password securely in their platform. They have browser plugins and mobile apps to help you retrieve them or pre-fill password fields. Another nice feature of these platforms is that they typically have an emergency contact that can gain access to your passwords in the event of an emergency.
  • Suggested Passwords – Password vaults and applications offer suggested passwords that are difficult to guess either manually or programmatically. I would encourage you to always use and store a suggested password rather than writing your own.
  • Don’t Share – Do not share your password with anyone. As a business, you should be utilizing enterprise platforms that enable you to create users who have limited access with their own passwords.
  • Change Your Passwords – Periodically changing your passwords can help increase their strength and protect your accounts. Some security experts recommend changing your passwords every few months or so.

Disclosure: We are using affiliate links to promote other services on this page.

Latest Password and Data Breach News

Article Image

Businesses still haven’t stopped using weak passwords, and it’s getting super risky

NordPass research finds hundreds of thousands of business accounts are still using easy to crack passwords.

Article Image

Businesses still haven’t stopped using weak passwords, and it’s getting super risky

'Password', '123456', and 'secret' are still being used

Article Image

Stopping MFA Fatigue Attacks Before They Start: Securing Your Entry Points

MFA Fatigue Attacks on the Rise Yet another challenge is undermining the effectiveness of MFA: MFA fatigue attacks. In an MFA fatigue attack (sometimes also referred to as an “MFA bombing” or “push bombing” attack), a hacker who already possesses a valid username and password bombards the rightful user with repeated MFA login approval requests

Article Image

Samsung Customer Data Stolen Using Password Traced to 2021 Hack

A hacker breaches Samsung customer support by exploiting an internal password that hadn't been changed in four years, despite it appearing in a database of compromised credentials.

Article Image

What Really Happens in a Data Breach (and What You Can Do About It)

You can’t prevent a data breach, but you can control how resilient your data is to criminals when it's stolen. We explain what a data breach is and how you can limit its impact.

Article Image

Password managers are under threat in 2025. What the LastPass breach taught us.

Hackers know to target your password managers now. Here's what you should do.

Article Image

‘Please hack me’: ‘Password’ remains the number one weakest password in Australia

Password, 123456, 123456789, and qwerty top the rather disappointing list of the most popular – and most breached – passwords used in Australia and worldwide.

Article Image

‘Please hack me’: ‘Password’ remains the number one weakest password in Australia

Password, 123456, 123456789, and qwerty top the rather disappointing list of the most popular – and most breached – passwords used in Australia and worldwide.

Article Image

Oracle plays coy on reported Cloud, Health security breaches

: 1990s incident response in 2025

Article Image

Hacker Claims To Have Leaked 200 Million X User Data Records—For Free

A hacker has claimed to have given away 200 million leaked and stolen data records relating to X users. What you need to know.

Article Image

How to Prevent a Data Breach: 10 Best Practices and Tactics

Article Image

Massive Auto-Hack Threat Emerges—Why Passwords Are Now Obsolete

Tech giants Microsoft and Google are doubling down on passwordless authentication as new reports reveal the growing ineffectiveness of traditional passwords in safeguarding online accounts. Origina…