Password generator
Makes a strong random password in your browser. Nothing is sent to a server.
Options
A new password is made every time you change oneNext
What the password generator does
It creates random passwords in your browser with the Web Crypto API, the cryptographic random source browsers use for encryption keys. Pick a length and the character sets. Nothing is sent to a server, and Ken never sees the password.
What makes a password strong
Length, mostly. Each character drawn at random from the 94 printable ASCII symbols adds about 6.6 bits of entropy, multiplying the number of possible passwords by 94. A random 16-character password from that set has about 105 bits, far beyond what anyone can brute-force.
NIST's guidance in SP 800-63B puts length ahead of composition rules and drops forced periodic changes. Change a password when there's a reason, like a breach.
How to use it well
- Use a different password for every account, so a breach on one site can't open the others.
- Keep them in a password manager, not a document or a browser note.
- Turn on two-factor authentication where you can, and always on email accounts.
- If a system rejects symbols, drop them and add length instead.
Why it matters for cold email
A cold email setup can mean dozens of inboxes across several domains, plus a registrar, a DNS host and a sending tool. That's a lot of credentials, and an attacker who takes over one inbox can send spam that burns the domain for every inbox on it.
Give each inbox its own random password, keep them in a shared vault, and turn on 2-step verification for the admin accounts that control them.