>from SplashData
The top 10 most popular passwords of 2018:
1) 123456
2) password
3) 123456789
4) 12345678
5) 12345
6) 111111
7) 1234567
8) sunshine
9) qwerty
10) iloveyou
Worst Passwords of 2018
Daniel Flores
Other urls found in this thread:
my.mixtape.moe
my.mixtape.moe
twitter.com
Jacob Perez
Exactly the same as last year and the years before that. Why is this news?
Jack Baker
11) ********
People does use this as a password
Camden Scott
I suppose it's news because ONE) people aren't waking up to changing their terrible passwords, and TWO) "sunshine" is a new entry into the top ten, and a bit unexpected, I thought. Maybe people are becoming so depressed in 2018 that are trying to find some bright oasis in their lives, even if it is only in a password.
Austin Gray
Remember folks, these are the same people saying "privacy doesn't matter"
They don't even value the security of their accounts, why would they care about giving social media agents all their personal data?
Jaxon Garcia
>my main password is on there
I thought it was safe because I randomly generated it from /dev/urandom a decade ago
Colton Morgan
How secure are year + car brand + car model passwords? Most of my passwords are like that, from cars I've owned, cars I own and cars I like examples:
2014FordFocus
2009FordF-150
1993ToyotaMR2
2003MazdaMX-5
They're pretty easy to remember and clear security requirements in most cases.
Ethan Lee
Added your structure to my dictionary, thanks!
Jose Young
Nooooo
Dominic Reed
Might be easy to crack if someone has that bit of personal info, but I've also seen that particular thing used as a security question so maybe it's not a terrible password, either.
>2003 MX5
my nigga, i have a '99.
Jonathan Moore
That was part of the "cars I like", I only own a Ferd Focus and a Ferd F-150.
I'll probably get rid of the F-150 once I finish building my house, I want to buy a MX-5 with the money.
Asher Mitchell
Worst is monthyear
Ryan Lopez
>iloveyou
The only time I'll ever see or hear that is from data breaches from websites
Bentley Wright
I don't get it, every time I look at these lists 90% is stuff I'd guess and then there's some random word (sunshine, football, dragon, etc). How the fuck are these so common?
Jack Hernandez
Security questions are terrible, period.
Ryan Brooks
>tfw qazxswedc masterrace
feels good
Eli Morales
Xavier Nguyen
>worst passwords
if so many people choose to use them they must be the best passwords
Jaxson Nguyen
Sounds like a trap with a voice changer
Easton Morgan
>randomly generated sequential integers
Hudson Cooper
>string the names of cartoon characters that you want to fuck together
>add an underscore in a random location
how does it feel to be beaten by someone thinking with their dick, hackers?
Connor White
telling the computer
>iloveyou
didnt know autism was so common with brainlets
Alexander Sanders
>9) qwerty
;,.pyf master race here.
Jason Davis
passw0rd
Austin Jones
Gavin Turner
Luke Cox
Easy passwords like 123456 will always be on top if even a few people use them. It's so much harder to find a hundred people using %729keajgTyuePOqwvfkd+631 than it is using just the word "password" Even if there are a million users the "password" one will be on top if a couple of people have it. What they should measure is the percentage of users using a bad and common password.
Anthony Phillips
im gonna dickslap your mother
Kayden Campbell
How did you write that special o?
Landon Nelson
r8 my hacker skills
pa$$word
Lucas Cruz
If you can't remember 8 characters of hex for a password, chances are you have no brain.
7E3FFA8D, etc... just write them down on a pad of paper somewhere honestly, and as you use the password more, you'll put it in your memory more.
Don't be dumb
Liam Fisher
Why bother if you can use a 20+ character passphrase?
Nicholas Edwards
I find passphrases harder to distinctly remember per username rather than hex strings