![]() “We have seen an effort by many people to be more secure by adding characters to passwords, but if these longer passwords are based on simple patterns they will put you in just as much risk of having your identity stolen by hackers,” said Morgan Slain, CEO of SplashData. The “Worst Passwords List” shows that many people continue to put themselves at risk for hacking and identity theft by using weak, easily guessable passwords. According to SplashData, the passwords evaluated for the 2015 list were mostly held by users in North America and Western Europe. ![]() SplashData, provider of password management applications including SplashID for consumers and TeamsID for businesses, releases its annual list in an effort to encourage the adoption of stronger passwords to improve Internet security. Other passwords appearing on the 2015 list that did not appear on the 2014 list include “welcome”, “login” and “passw0rd.” All three terms are new entries on this year’s list. When it comes to movies and pop culture, The Force may be able to protect the Jedi, but it won’t secure users who choose popular Star Wars terms such as "starwars," "solo," and "princess" as their passwords. Both appear in the Top 10 of SplashData’s list, with “football” climbing three spots to number seven and “baseball” dropping two spots to number 10. While baseball may be America’s pastime, “football” has overtaken it as a popular password. However, the longer passwords are so simple as to make their extra length virtually worthless as a security measure.įor example, “1234567890”, “1qaz2wsx” (first two columns of main keys on a standard keyboard), and “qwertyuiop” (top row of keys on a standard keyboard) all appear in the top 25 list for the first time, but they are each based on simple patterns that would be easily guessable by hackers.Īs in past years’ lists, simple numerical passwords remain common, with six of the top 10 passwords on the 2015 list comprised of numbers only. In SplashData’s fifth annual report, compiled from more than 2 million leaked passwords during the year, some new and longer passwords made their debut – perhaps showing an effort by both websites and web users to be more secure. “123456” and “password” once again reign supreme as the most commonly used passwords, as they have since SplashData’s first list in 2011, demonstrating how people’s choices for passwords remain consistently risky. Password Vault Manager Enterprise 8.0.6.SplashData has announced the 2015 edition of its annual “Worst Passwords List” highlighting the insecure password habits of Internet users.Password Vault Manager Enterprise 8.0.6.0 Multilingual Portable.Password Vault Manager Enterprise 8.0.8.0 Multilingual Portable.Password Vault Manager Enterprise 8.0.0.0 Multilingual Portable.Password Vault Manager Enterprise 8.5.3.0 Multilingual Portable.Password Vault Manager Enterprise 8.5.4.0 Multilingual Portable.Password Vault Manager Enterprise 8.6.0.0 Multilingual Portable.Password Vault Manager Enterprise 9.0.0.0 Multilingual.Password Vault Manager Enterprise 9.0.1.0 Multilingual.Password Vault Manager Enterprise 9.5.1.0 Multilingual.Password Vault Manager Enterprise 9.5.2.0 Multilingual.Password Vault Manager Enterprise 9.5.3.0 Multilingual.Password Vault Manager Enterprise v9.5.0.0 Multilingual.Password Vault Manager Enterprise 9.6.0.0 Multilingual.* Portable device operation model supported * Import passwords and credentials from a vast variety of management tools including: KeePass, 1password, LastPass, SplashID, Password Safe and many others. * Increase network security with strong and unique passwords. * Keep tracks of every action including the changes on an entry. * View access logs and reports for management purposes. ![]() * Manage documents as attachments or secure notes. * Easy to deploy, easy to use in an Enterprise environment. ![]() * Intuitive interface for all type of users. * Share data entries between multiples users. * Centralize passwords and credentials into a secure repository for easy maintenance and updates. * Eliminate time loss on retrieving forgotten passwords and credentials. * Manage your bank and credit card information, alarm codes, software keys, email account information and many others using one master password. * Secure, organize and store your passwords into groups and folders. Stop losing time retrieving forgotten passwords and enjoy the industry's most intuitive and customizable dashboard. Password Vault Manager is your all-in-one solution to streamline password management. Manage user security rights and access, reduce help desk support calls and strengthen your network security by generating only strong and unique passwords. Password Vault Manager lets you and your team centralize your organization's passwords and credentials into one secure repository. Password Vault Manager Enterprise 7.6.1.0 Multilingual | 66 Mb ![]()
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