#internet passwords

[capeblogger]

*(JAP) INTERNET PASSWORDS

    Whilst happily browsing in a bookstore on Saturday, and fighting the urge to buy yet another notebook, I found a spiral bound, hard-covered notebook  with the title “INTERNET PASSWORDS”.  My first reaction was: what a good idea!  All the passwords in one place, quick and easy reference. No more ratty little bits of paper.  And then I thought: Hang on a mo. If the password notebook is on your…

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[justsnkthingsdressesandjunk]

SNK Internet Passwords

Eren Jaeger: deathtotitans

Mikasa Ackerman: aintno1gonnatoucheren

Armin Arlert: readinguponwhales

Jean Kirstein: nohomosoleavemealonejaeger

Marco Bodt: freckledjesusisthere4u

Annie Leonhardt: donttellanyoneiamthefemaletitan

Reiner Braun: hotpinkgayness

Bertholdt Hoover: sweatervestsandbowties

Ymir: sogaycantdonothingaboutit

Krista Lenz/Historia Reiss: iloveymirsomuch

Sasha Blouse: foodfoodfoodfoodx40

Connie Springer: theworldbelongstothebald

Erwin Smith: daddysinternet

Levi Ackerman: humanitysstrongestpassword

Hanji Zoe: unhackablesluts

Mike Zacharias: mytittiesarethegreatest

[christianpatriots]

Russian Gang Amasses Over a Billion Internet Passwords

A Russian crime ring has amassed the largest known collection of stolen Internet credentials, including 1.2 billion user name and password combinations and more than 500 million email addresses, security researchers say.

The records, discovered by Hold Security, a firm in Milwaukee, include confidential material gathered from 420,000 websites, including household names, and small Internet sites.…

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[psychgeekcentral]

Do you think parent's should have access to their children's internet password?

I’m going to assume that internet password means Facebook, Tumblr, AIM, Yahoo, Skype, e-mail, Youtube, and other online accounts such as accounts for MMORPGs. 

No, I don’t think parents should have access to their children’s passwords. Kids are entitled to their privacy, unless they’re really immature and honestly don’t know any better. If a parent truly believes that their child is not responsible enough to handle online anonymity well (stalkers and stuff), then I suppose parents have the right to periodically watch their kid’s activities on the internet. But not all the time. Kids do need their alone time. And especially if the kid is a teen.

As a side note, I have this tiny little paranoia that I could die at any time, but I hate leaving accounts abandoned. So, I have all my passwords recorded in a single place (but hidden) so that in the event of my death, a search of my belongings would yield access to all my accounts’ passwords. I told my mom that, so she’ll know what to do if something happens to me. XD