10/15/2026
Complicated passwords aren’t always stronger, especially when they rely on predictable substitutions or get reused across multiple accounts.
A long, unique passphrase is often easier to remember and harder to guess. Just as important, every account should have its own password. If one password ends up in the wrong hands, a unique password can help limit the damage to that single account instead of everything connected to it.
But even strong passwords aren’t perfect. That’s why Multi-Factor Authentication (MFA) matters.
Think of passwords as your first line of defense. MFA adds another layer of protection, helping keep an attacker out even if a password is compromised. Together, strong passwords and MFA go a long way toward protecting your accounts and your business.