
SplashData, the world’s leading Password Management Applications Developer for over 10 years, has released their annual list of Worst Passwords used in the year 2013, intended to urge internet surfers to set stronger passwords.

Following is the list of Top 25 Worst Passwords of 2013 compiled by SplashData. Change yours immediately if you are using anyone of the following as these are not secured passwords.
Worst Passwords of 2013:
Rank | Password | Change from 2012 |
1 | 123456 | Up 1 |
2 | password | Down 1 |
3 | 12345678 | Unchanged |
4 | qwerty | Up 1 |
5 | abc123 | Down 1 |
6 | 123456789 | New |
7 | 111111 | Up 2 |
8 | 1234567 | Up 5 |
9 | iloveyou | Up 2 |
10 | adobe123 | New |
11 | 123123 | Up 5 |
12 | admin | New |
13 | 1234567890 | New |
14 | letmein | Down 7 |
15 | photoshop | New |
16 | 1234 | New |
17 | monkey | Down 11 |
18 | shadow | Unchanged |
19 | sunshine | Down 5 |
20 | 12345 | New |
21 | password1 | Up 4 |
22 | princess | New |
23 | azerty | New |
24 | trustno1 | Down 12 |
25 | 000000 | New |
- Use passwords of eight characters or more with mixed types of characters (Aplha + Numeric)
- The best is to use passphrases — short words with spaces or other characters separating them. For example, “cakes years birthday” or “smiles_light_skip?”
- Use different passwords for each new website or service you sign up for.
- Avoid using the same username/password combination for multiple websites
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