passwort

  • Thread starter Thread starter passwort
  • Start date Start date
passwort said:
how can i get a passwort that i can remember to the web

I'm sorry, but English is apparently not your first language. On top of
that, you haven't provided enough information in *any* language so we can
help you. You might have an easier time if you post to a newsgroup in your
native language. Here's a link with a list of all the Microsoft public
newsgroups:

http://aumha.org/nntp.htm

No matter where you post - here or in a non-English-speaking group - you'll
need to be more specific as to what you'd like to do. These links will show
you what details to include in your next post:

http://www.elephantboycomputers.com/page2.html#Usenet
http://support.microsoft.com/default.aspx/kb/555375 - How to Ask a Question

I say this not to offend you in any way but merely to help you get the
focused advice you need to solve your problem.

Malke
 
At least he is trying to learn and speak different language ... how many of
you can do that ?
Shame on you guys ...
Dave ... You should use the intelligence God gave you and try to answer this
poor guy ... At least Malke gave him some tips

Polish Guy
 
From: "Magazyn" <[email protected]>

| At least he is trying to learn and speak different language ... how many of
| you can do that ?
| Shame on you guys ...
| Dave ... You should use the intelligence God gave you and try to answer this
| poor guy ... At least Malke gave him some tips

| Polish Guy


I am not questioning his use of his/her use of English and I recognize passwort as being
the Germanic form of password.

One can not tell a person how to "get" a password and "remeber" it.

One must learn for themselves how to create one and perform cognizant assocaition for its
rememberance.

I deal with many users and daily deal with them fogetting passwords. They have to deal
with a minimum of 10 to 14 characters that must have a mix of a minimum of; 2 x upper
case, 2 x lower case, 2 x numbers and 2 x special characters. I had one this past week
that got a new smart card. She logged into a partucular PKI web site to change her
password. Even though she is DISALLOWED from writing it down, she did. The site create
what is called a Single Sign On (SSO) for other web sites. The next day a program
dependent upon her SSO account failed. I tried to help her and the authentication kept
failing. She was so ascertive that is was the correct password and she said "I wrote it
down, it is correct". I knew otherwise. We webt back to that min web site for SSO/PKI
setup and sure enough it wouldn't authenticate on her password either. Again she had to
logon with her smart card and change her password. This time the SSO dependent program
was able to authenticate using this new password. This was a case of someone who was
semi-formally TRAINED and TAUGHT how to create and use passwords and she failed miserably.

People think that if they change a password that the must come up with a password of all
new characters. Not true. What they must do is come up with a base password and an
algorithm for it modification. Thus one will know what there present password is and what
the next apssword will be when they are required to change it.

Passwords are always personal.

All you can do is give a guideline for its creation. That would mean a complex mix of
characters using a minimum of 8 characters and never using dictionary words or names in
the password. However in this case all we got from the OP was "remember to the web".
That means nothing. Different web sites have different password rquirements. Some may
require a pin which is only numbers. Others may require a minimum set of characters and
tell you what characters can NOT be used. They may even tell you that certain characters
may not be used as the first character of the password or you can't use two of the same
charcters together like; $$

The problem here is the OP was posing a question that was so malformed and lacking of
information that it was meaningless.
 
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