This project demonstrates creating and testing strong passwords using online tools, summarizing password security best practices, and exploring how password complexity protects against common attacks like brute force and dictionary methods
mkdir CyberSec-Task6 cd CyberSec-Task6
echo "# Task 6: Creating and Evaluating Strong Passwords
Understand strong password principles by creating multiple passwords, evaluating their strength using online tools, and documenting best practices.
| Password | Strength (%) | Feedback |
|---|---|---|
| P@ssword123 | 80 | Good length, mixed types |
| S3cur3!Key2025 | 95 | Very strong, highly complex |
| qwerty | 10 | Weak: too common |
| 42G\$mplX#xyz!R | 98 | Excellent complexity |
| test123 | 20 | Weak: lacks symbols |
- Use a mix of uppercase, lowercase, numbers, and special symbols in passwords.
- Avoid common words, simple patterns, or personal information.
- Passwords should be at least 12 characters for best security.
- Unique and unpredictable combinations are most secure.
- Brute Force Attacks: Automated tools try all combinations. Strong, long passwords resist better.
- Dictionary Attacks: Attackers use lists of common words/phrases. Avoid dictionary words for stronger protection.