Author
Michel T Dallaire
Speaker, Residential Cybersecurity Hygiene Consultant and Software Architect.
For 37 years, as a computer scientist and speaker, I have decided to share my knowledge with as many people as possible.
Recent Posts
5 Accounts a Day, Security’s Here to Stay!
Changing your passwords regularly is essential to protect yourself from cyber threats, but the idea of updating them all at once can seem overwhelming. Here’s a simple method that will transform your cybersecurity management: set a goal of changing the passwords of 5 accounts each day.
Imagine for a moment… By taking just a few minutes each day to update the passwords for five of your accounts, you will gradually enhance the security of all your digital information. By the end of the month, that’s already 150 passwords updated!
This process, in addition to ensuring the security of each account, will make you realize the sheer number of online accounts you’ve created over the years, and it’s not uncommon for that number to exceed a hundred!
Why Change Your Passwords?
Each password is a key, and to keep your data secure, these keys need to be unique and strong. For more information on how to choose a strong password, check out our article on secure passwords.
How to Get Organized?
- List Your Accounts: Make an inventory of your most-used accounts.
- Choose a Specific Time: For example, every morning with your coffee or at night before bed.
- Use a Password Manager: This will make the process easier and help you create strong, unique passwords while storing them securely. You can learn more about password managers here.
By following this method, you will protect yourself more effectively without feeling overwhelmed. Get into the habit of changing 5 passwords a day: a small action that, in the long run, will have a huge impact on the security of your digital life!
Disclaimer
The information presented here is provided for informational and academic purposes at the time of publication. Although often still relevant, the Cyber Care Academy, ArchiTEK NumeRIK, and Michel T Dallaire cannot be held responsible for any issues, rights violations, or damages you may incur as a result of the information presented.
Technology and cyber threats are constantly evolving, and hackers are continuously developing new bypass methods. We do our best to provide up-to-date and accurate information, but it is your responsibility to stay vigilant and adapt to technological changes.