That sometimes you still need a good book.
Do you? (Book sales, which increased during the middle of last decade, are now down to what they were 10 years ago. e-Readers are great, but they’re still not books.)
That sometimes you still need a good book.
Do you? (Book sales, which increased during the middle of last decade, are now down to what they were 10 years ago. e-Readers are great, but they’re still not books.)
How? I just used your password. As recently reported by CNN.com, SplashData just released its “Worst Passwords” list compiled from common passwords posted by hackers. I can’t believe how stupid the top 25 are. It’s insane. I don’t even need a brute-force dictionary to have a good chance of breaking into a random account if this is what still passes for a password these days! If you have one of these, you might want to consider changing it. But if you’re going to use a dictionary word, at least mis-spell it, or it won’t be much harder for a hacker with a brute-force dictionary-based script and a bit of patience.
1. password
2, 123456
3. 12345678
4. abc123
5. qwerty
6. monkey
7. letmein
8. dragon
9. 111111
10. baseball
11. iloveyou
12. trustno1
13. 1234567
14. sunshine
15. master
16. 123123
17. welcome
18. shadow
19. ashley
20. football
21. jesus
22. michael
23. ninja
24. mustang
25. password1
Because you’re still sending him paper:

He wants them electronically. And while you’re at it, he wants his purchase orders electronically too. And he wants to send you his invoices electronically when he’s done. In other words, he wants you to go out and get an e-Procurement system and stop doing business like it’s 1912.


Better download the free Spend Analysis E-Book: Spend Visibility, An Implementation Guide today and get a handle on your spend before another LOLCat has to suffer the horror … the horror.