Are You Having A Technology Emergency?

Aspire Technical Blog

Aspire Technical has been serving the Phoenix Metro area area since 2000, providing IT Support such as technical helpdesk support, computer support and consulting to small and medium-sized businesses.

If You’re Using One of These Passwords, Your Doors are Wide Open

If You’re Using One of These Passwords, Your Doors are Wide Open

Passwords are the most used account security apparatus. As such, it’s essential that everyone connected to your organization has your overall cybersecurity in mind and knows exactly how to secure the accounts they use. In today’s blog, we’ll look at some common passwords that don’t accomplish their stated purpose very well and how to change that.

Using weak or common passwords can make your accounts highly vulnerable to hacking. Some of the worst passwords include:

  • 123456
  • password
  • 123456789
  • 12345678
  • 12345
  • 1234567
  • qwerty
  • 111111
  • abc123
  • password1

Additionally, using simple variations or predictable patterns such as:

  • letmein
  • iloveyou
  • admin
  • welcome
  • monkey
  • dragon
  • football
  • !@#$%^&*
  • 123123
  • sunshine

These passwords are easily guessable and should be avoided. Instead, opt for a strong password that combines uppercase and lowercase letters, numbers, and special characters. Consider using a password manager to generate and store complex passwords securely and to use built-in encryption to make your passwords even more secure. 

If you need help with your organizational cybersecurity efforts, give us a call today at (480) 212-5153.

Your Organization’s Security is Non-Negotiable
Your Business Processes Rely on Clean Data
 

Comments

No comments made yet. Be the first to submit a comment
Guest
Already Registered? Login Here
Guest
Wednesday, 20 November 2024

Captcha Image

Contact Us

Learn more about what Aspire Technical can do for your business.

Call Us Today
Call us today
(480) 212-5153

1273 W. Morelos St.
Chandler, Arizona 85224

Latest Blog

Let me ask you this: would you trust every one of your team members with a key to your house? Of course not, right? After all, what if someone lost their copy or had it stolen from them? So, if you wouldn’t trust your entire team with acces...
TOP