• One of the best ways to protect against identity theft is to use strong passwords for all your logins.
• Strong passwords are those that are difficult for others to guess or for a program to crack.
• The strongest passwords are those that are randomly generated combinations of uppercase and lowercase letters and numbers and symbols. For example, yQn$t2R3#k.
• It is difficult to create and memorize strong passwords without a program.

Increase your password security

• No need to use commonplace password elements such as birthdays and anniversaries or names of spouses, children or pets.
• No need to fall into the trap of dangerous conveniences such as, letting your browser save your user name and password with a Remember Me function.

• Security results from top secret level encryption.
• Data is stored on your device so it is always available, even without an internet connection.

• No effort on your part

• No need to fall back on using the same password for each site or program, which is a high security risk.

• Ability to store not only website passwords but also program passwords and protected document passwords.

• Such as, account numbers, credit cards numbers, pin numbers, codes, answers to security questions, etc.

• Shred those post-it notes and yellow scraps of paper with disorganized lists of passwords.