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Jcdill's Profile

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Comics I Follow

9 Chickweed Lane
By Brooke McEldowney
Adam@Home
By Rob Harrell
Arlo and Janis
By Jimmy Johnson
B.C.
By Mastroianni and Hart
Baldo
By Hector D. CantĂş and Carlos Castellanos
Basic Instructions
By Scott Meyer
The Big Picture
By Lennie Peterson
Calvin and Hobbes
By Bill Watterson
Cow and Boy Classics
By Mark Leiknes
Cul de Sac
By Richard Thompson
Dark Side of the Horse
By Samson
Dick Tracy
By Mike Curtis and Charles Ettinger
Doonesbury
By Garry Trudeau
The Duplex
By Glenn McCoy
Frazz
By Jef Mallett
Get Fuzzy
By Darby Conley
Heart of the City
By Steenz
Herb and Jamaal
By Stephen Bentley
JumpStart
By Robb Armstrong
The Knight Life
By Keith Knight
Lio
By Mark Tatulli
Little Dog Lost
By Steve Boreman
Lola
By Todd Clark
Luann
By Greg Evans and Karen Evans
The Meaning of Lila
By John Forgetta and L.A. Rose
Monty
By Jim Meddick
Non Sequitur
By Wiley Miller
On A Claire Day
By Carla Ventresca and Henry Beckett
One Big Happy
By Rick Detorie
The Other Coast
By Adrian Raeside
Over the Hedge
By T Lewis and Michael Fry
Overboard
By Chip Dunham
Pearls Before Swine
By Stephan Pastis
Pickles
By Brian Crane
Prickly City
By Scott Stantis
Red and Rover
By Brian Basset
Rose is Rose
By Don Wimmer and Pat Brady
Wizard of Id
By Parker and Hart
Here’s a very easy system. First pick a word and number that you can easily remember over and over. The number can be your old high school locker number, your first phone number, your first zip code, your first house number – something that you can easily remember, ALWAYS, and not your bank PIN number! The word can be any word that has some special but obscure meaning for you – something that even people close to you probably won’t guess. Don’t use any word you would use to verify your information – not your mother’s maiden name or your first pet’s name, and don’t use an obvious word associated with your favorite hobby. An obscure word from your favorite hobby is good. Then use the site’s name, but mangle the name. For this site, you could use g0c0m1cs, or Goc0mIcs, etc. Figure out a mangle system that works for you, that you can always reproduce.Now, combined the mangle with your word+number as a prefix or suffix. If your word was rudder (because you like sailing) and your number was 1326, then your password becomes something like:rudder1326G0c0m1cs or G0c0m1cs1326rudder or G0c0m1csRudDer1326(You can also mangle your special word – e.g Rudd3r)All of these passwords are fairly hard to crack with a brute force password cracking program – the longer your special word and number, the harder the password is to crack. If someone manages to crack a single password, they have no way of knowing if you use rudder and 1326 in all your passwords or not. If a thief gets all the passwords from a website, they won’t bother trying to figure out the password algorithm people used to create their password, they will simply use the same username/password pair on other sites, and if the username/password pair fails, just go to the next stolen username/password on their list.This system is good enough for everything but the very most important logins. Do NOT use this system for your computer login, your email password, or for the login to your banking account. This way if someone does manage to “crack your system” they still can’t get at your most important data.Now you only have to remember 4 personal passwords:1) Computer login 2) Email password 3) Bank account password 4) Algorithm for website logins (as outlined above)You may also need to remember 2 more, for your work computer and work email. (even if you have your email configured to save the password, you should still “know” the password if you ever have to login thru webmail on another computer, or when setting up a new computer).