If remembering so many passwords proves to be difficult, try using a password manager. At the very least for your email, banking and financial, work and other accounts of value. Try using a different password across your services.

If you re-use the same login-name and password combo across multiple sites, a person who cracks that combo just once, will have access to all of those services. Think of all the websites where you use your email address, Facebook name, or Microsoft account to login. We understand this is difficult but don’t reuse the same password across multiple websites. You can also access the LastPass password generator on the web here. For example, in LastPass, go to the Generate Secure Password section > copy & paste your password into the generator and check its rating (the coloured-bars below the password). If you have a password manager, you can test the strength of your manually created password. If you use a passphrase this generator, we recommend adding another word, or changing the phrase slightly, then altering it with special characters as described above. If you’re struggling to choose a password, get inspiration from this random phrase generator. Once you have a passphrase, it can be modified with numbers and special characters to meet other typical password requirements. The idea is to come up with something nonsensical and original. One way to come up with a password this long is to think of a memorable and bizarre phrase (also known as a passphrase). Passwords should be at least 12-to-16 characters in length. However, there may be occasions where you need to create and remember a password without using a manager. We highly recommend using a password manager. Here is our guide to creating a secure password.

Lastpass secure password generator