How to Install and Use RoboForm Password Manager

Most people are aware of the need to use passwords to protect their accounts online, and in many cases it is mandatory. Recover Data Udisk

It is highly recommended that passwords be strong, are not written down and are different for each account. In practice, however, many people use simple, easy-to-remember passwords, and often use the same password for all their accounts. Despite all the warnings, ‘123456’ and ‘password’ are still at the top of the most common passwords. Hackers are well aware of this and ‘brute force’ attacks can rapidly break these passwords in a matter of hours using a simple PC. Even a random word, such as ‘pavement’ followed by a few digits, such as 5748, can be cracked within minutes, as dictionary words are routinely checked. To be strong, a password should contain a mix of upper and lower case letter, numbers and special characters, such as $&%*, and should be at least sixteen characters long. An example of a strong password is M!P6Qn4B^Gx2bxOb, which would take billions of years to crack, but who could remember just this, never mind a separate one for each account? recover data from formatted hard drive

The answer is to use a password manager. There are several of these available, but for this article, RoboForm will be used. The free version of RoboForm will remember up to ten passwords, which is adequate for most people to protect their more critical accounts, such as PayPal etc. The paid version, which costs £7.95 ($9.95) for the first year, will store an unlimited number of passwords.