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But what happens when you have to use somebody else's computer? How are you going to log into your super secure email using a stolen cellphone to warn the presi
by Rhapso 16y ago
But what happens when you have to use somebody else's computer? How are you going to log into your super secure email using a stolen cellphone to warn the president about the terrorists, if you have to run back home, log into firefox then get the password?
While that scenario might not be realistic, for this type of thing, you have to plan for worst case scenario of needed to access you services now, without extra tools. Memorizing the password will always be the best, and if you are in situation where you accounts need passwords so difficult you cannot remember them, then you likely will also need to connect to those services at a moments notice. Start with a simpler password and work your way up in length and complexity over time, your memory can get longer with practice!
- epochwolf 16y agoI have a workable but annoying solution to this. I have a master email account for every website I'm signed up on. I have the password for that email account memorized and that passwords isn't saved on my computer. If I need access to photobucket when I'm away from my computer (and 1Password) I can reset my photobucket password to a memorized password. Then when I can get access to 1Password, I can login in and change it back.