Strength
A password strength checker evaluates the complexity of your password by analyzing various factors such as length, the inclusion of different character types (uppercase, lowercase, numbers, and special symbols), and the use of common patterns or sequences. The stronger the password, the less likely it is to be cracked by brute force attacks or guessing.
When setting a password, many make common mistakes that compromise security. Using simple passwords like "123456" or "password," or reusing the same password across multiple accounts, leaves you vulnerable to attacks. Short passwords, predictable patterns like "abcd," and personal information such as names or birthdays are also easily guessed by attackers. Failing to include a mix of letters, numbers, and special characters weakens your password further. Neglecting to change passwords regularly, sharing them with others, or storing them insecurely increases the risk of exposure. Finally, not enabling two-factor authentication (2FA) where available diminishes overall account security. Avoiding these errors can significantly enhance password strength and protect your accounts.
Evaluate password strength directly in the user's browser to avoid transmitting sensitive information over the network.
Ensure that our system does not save passwords, usernames, IP addresses, or any other data locally or on the server.
Provide transparency to users about our data handling practices through a privacy notice or policy and tutorials provided.
Regularly review and update our code to prevent vulnerabilities and ensure that it does not unintentionally store sensitive data.
Aim for at least 12-16 characters. The longer your password, the harder it is to crack. Use a series of unrelated words or a sentence.
Use a mix of uppercase letters, lowercase letters, numbers, and special symbols (e.g., !, #, @, %).
Avoid using common words or easily guessable information like "password," "123456," or your name.Do not use predictable patterns like "abcd1234" or "qwerty."
Use a unique password for each account. If one account is compromised, the others will remain secure.
necessary, making this the first true generator on the Internet. It uses a dictionary of over 200 Latin words, combined with a handful