you can throw it into oblivion and forget it forever
I have found that frequently typing your password for a while can make it harder for you to forget it, at one point my browser never saved my login info for this website for some reason so I had to retype my password multiple times per day for about a month until the problem fixed itself.
So I guess maybe disabling "remember me" for a while and manually typing your password every time you log in for about a week or so could be helpful in remembering it.
@IICXLVIICDLXXXIIIDCXLVII, @Strucker, I have revised my previous comment.
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More safer examples would be to put it in an usb drive in which you can pick up if needed. Just make sure you lock it somewhere that you know or lose it forever. Or even better try to develop a mental note, which is probably the safest but most risky way, since only you can know it and it’s stored in your mind but you can throw it into oblivion and forget it forever.
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You also have to know your computer has privacy features that need to be switched and that you need to to go there and fiddle all the systems to make sure you have privacy enabled.
Hello. It is recommended that you save all the login information in your notes, such as a text file on your computer (or even an usb drive which you can pick up if needed). I am glad you were finally able to to log back.
@Dathcha
Fair enough lol
@TRD what makes you think that
@Dathcha You will soon, and losing them would be detrimental.
What would i lose lol. I have no money, no bank account, credit card, anything @Strucker
@Bellcat
I have found that frequently typing your password for a while can make it harder for you to forget it, at one point my browser never saved my login info for this website for some reason so I had to retype my password multiple times per day for about a month until the problem fixed itself.
So I guess maybe disabling "remember me" for a while and manually typing your password every time you log in for about a week or so could be helpful in remembering it.
@IICXLVIICDLXXXIIIDCXLVII, @Strucker, I have revised my previous comment.
.
More safer examples would be to put it in an usb drive in which you can pick up if needed. Just make sure you lock it somewhere that you know or lose it forever. Or even better try to develop a mental note, which is probably the safest but most risky way, since only you can know it and it’s stored in your mind but you can throw it into oblivion and forget it forever.
.
You also have to know your computer has privacy features that need to be switched and that you need to to go there and fiddle all the systems to make sure you have privacy enabled.
You’ll still say that if you lose everything to hackers right? :)
@Dathcha
@Bellcat Yes of course, keep all your passwords on your PC to make it easier for any hackers to get them in the chance you get a virus.
@Dathcha cyber security is for cowards
Cyber security is cringe @Strucker
Welcome back.
@Bellcat
That is the opposite recommendations of basically every cyber security thing ever lmao
Hello. It is recommended that you save all the login information in your notes, such as a text file on your computer (or even an usb drive which you can pick up if needed). I am glad you were finally able to to log back.
@X99STRIKER hello!
Hello there.