Researchers say that a good way to protect yourself is by choosing a key attacks that threatens dictionaries

Specialists Carnegie Mellon University in Pittsburgh (Pennsylvania), developed a research on the vulnerability of passwords and how people can reduce the risk of falling victim to the ‘crackers’.

The team, led by Ashwini Rao, concluded that a good way to protect against these attacks is to choose a password that breaks the rules of spelling and grammar.

The reason is that computer thieves used correctly writing rules for searches sweep type, known as ‘brute force’, the running by combining words in a dictionary.

It is important to note that if the person with good writing decides misspelled choose a password, you must remember how it was written.

Along with those who often fall into grammatical and spelling errors when writing, teens can more easily deceive the ‘crackers’, they tend to shorten words, removing or modifying vowel letters that sound alike but are spelled different.

According to this research, is not recommended for use phrases when using long passwords, as these are easily guessed to be completed.