Keeping Passwords Safe

Written by Sharon Housley


Continued from page 1
4.) be sure your password is at least 6 characters 5.) don't use a password containing allrepparttar same characters 6.) don't send your password via email or provide it overrepparttar 118711 phone 7.) don't use pet, family or friend names 8.) don't use your telephone number, zip code or address 9.) use a different password for each account 10.) don't use user name 11.) deactivate accounts for terminated employees 12.) don't allow shared accounts 13.) password contains upper, lowercase letters, non-letter characters and numbers

Resources Password Software - http://www.password-software.com

Passwords are not foolproof. Do not rely on a password alone to protect sensitive information. Monitor accounts closely to ensure that security is not breached.

About the Author - Sharon Housley manages marketing for NotePage, Inc. http://www.notepage.net a company specializing in alphanumeric paging, SMS and wireless messaging software solutions. Other sites by Sharon can be found at http://www.softwaremarketingresource.com , and http://www.small-business-software.net




Searching the Internet

Written by Melissa Cameron


Continued from page 1

Now we’ll teach you a little technique that can be used in any search to specifically define exactly what you want. Use quotes (“”). (Hmm – that looks like my little brother with his brush cut!) Anyway, when you put your search in quotes, then Google searches for that exact phrase only, instead of each ofrepparttar words individually. In our last search, Google found pages that had “callaway”, pages that had “golf”, and pages that had “clubs”. By putting your exact phrase in quotes, like this: “callaway golf clubs”, Google now looks only for pages that have that whole phrase. Now you only have to search through 55,400 pages.

That’s still a lot of pages, but you can seerepparttar 118710 pattern here –repparttar 118711 more specific your search,repparttar 118712 less pages you’ll get. And that means you’ll find what you want quicker.If you just wanted a new putter, you could type in “callaway golf putter”. Basically, what you’re doing is describing exactly what you want, in as much detail as you can.

Just to make sure you haverepparttar 118713 right idea, we’ll list a few more examples for you:

Getrepparttar 118714 idea?It’s simple, isn’t it? Now we’ll give you a few more simple tips to help you riderepparttar 118715 waves and stay on your board as you surfrepparttar 118716 Internet.

Google helps you search for anything

One way Google can make your search simpler is if you use their Directory. It lists specific categories, so you can narrow your search if you know which category your information will be in. The English language can be very complicated with so many words having more than one meaning.So if you search by category, then you’ll get results only for that particular meaning ofrepparttar 118717 word.

Google also offers such features as Phone Book, to help you find U.S. addresses and phone numbers of people and businesses. Or if you watchrepparttar 118718 stock market, you can search their Stock Quotes section forrepparttar 118719 latest, up-to-date information. Their newest tool for helping you find what you want is their Search by Number.This search engine will help you track any packages you’re having delivered, helps you find U.S. patents, or search a number of other online databases. You can also find an address on a map with Street Maps, or you can get Travel Information with their travel search engine.They’ve pretty well covered all your search needs, don’t you think?

Searching can be simple

There’s no reason to make your Internet searching difficult.It can be very simple, if you just followrepparttar 118720 guidelines we’ve set out for you here. Try a few, and see what happens. Remember,repparttar 118721 more specific you are,repparttar 118722 more specific your results will be.Happy searching – and happy surfing!



Melissa Cameron is a successful freelance writer providing moneysaving tips and common sense advice for consumers purchasing contact lenses and Her many articles offer valuable insight and ‘straight talk on’ typically confusing topics.


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