Reusing the same password everywhere? That's how hackers get in. One website gets hacked, and they try that password on your email, your bank, your social media.
CYBER SENSE ALERT: The Dangers of Reusing the Same Password
Reusing the same password everywhere? That's how hackers get in. One website gets hacked, and they try that password on your email, your bank, your social media. It's called credential stuffing. And it works because most people do exactly what you're doing.
One master password. It remembers all your other passwords for you. Strong, unique, unbreakable passwords for every single account.
Bitwarden (great free version), 1Password, Dashlane, or Keeper.
At least 12 characters. Something like "BlueCoffeeTable@Morning!" Easy to remember. Hard to guess.
Email, banking, WhatsApp, social media first. Then the rest over time.
Even your password manager needs that second lock.
Write it down. Store it somewhere safe – a locked drawer, not on your phone.
— Declan Hardie, CyberSense