As was suggested, a password manager works well. I use 1 Password. Got it for free a few years ago on a promo thing. I have it generate passwords for me.
Don't forget, on Macs you have your keychain to look passwords up through. I don't know if Windows has something similar.
🐰 Alice
On May 2, 2012, at 4:31 PM, Sanjaya Kanoria <wsbunter@gmail.com> wrote:
> I filled in my security question-answers and now I've forgotten what they were! I'll have to rely upon my most unreliable memory!
>
> On 03-May-2012, at 3:09 AM, "Richard Bauer" <rk911@yahoo.com> wrote:
>
> > simple solution. the *answer* to any security question doesn't have to be
> > something that matches the context of the question. for example, the answer
> > to "What was the first car you owned?" could be '2E$TG&jhg', 'aunt matilda's
> > cookies' or just about anything you want. and the answer to all security
> > questions can be the same answer. can't remember these answers or any
> > security questions? use a password manager like RoboForm
> > <www.roboform.com/>. remember...just because you're asked a question
> > doesn't mean you have to actually answer it.
> >
> > rich
> > _____________________
> >
> > But it's the selection of questions themselves that appear to be upsetting
> > some of the Apple faithful, according to The Register...Some people chiming
> > in on Apple Support Communities say the answers to certain questions are too
> > easy to figure out or are public knowledge. Others are saying they don't
> > even know the answers to certain
> > questions. A few have suggested that ... [Read more]
> >
> >
>
> [Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
>
>
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