I totally agree. I recently had the password requirements experience with quickbooks and their silly requirements (http://imperialwicket.com/quickbooks-online-p

I totally agree. I recently had the password requirements experience with quickbooks and their silly requirements (http://imperialwicket.com/quickbooks-online-password-fails http://imperialwicket.com/quickbooks-online-password-fails). Like many have said, I have a 6-10 password bank of relatively complex passwords that I use for services I may need to easily use on alternate computers. For everything else, I use randomly generated values (usually 24 char, including alphanum, special, hyphen, underscore, and white space) which I store in a Keepass db. I keep the Keepass db on a flash drive which I keep with me virtually all the time. This technique is frustrating at times, but I like knowing that if a password is compromised, it's either something that can quickly and easily be addressed, or it's something that I really don't need to address.