Creating strong passwords
Choose a different password for every account, save it, and keep a recovery plan.
You do not need to invent or memorize a strong password yourself. Let a generator make it random, use it for only one account, and save it in a password manager.
Use a different password and make it long
Reusing a password is risky because one stolen password can open several accounts. Small changes do not solve the problem. Adding a site name or changing the number at the end still leaves a pattern that someone can try elsewhere.
Check the longest password the account accepts and whether it allows symbols or spaces. Then let the generator create one that fits. It starts at 16 characters using uppercase letters, lowercase letters, numbers, and symbols, but you can adjust those settings when a site has different requirements. Avoid names, birthdays, favorite teams, and familiar phrases.
Save it before you close the page
Put the new password in your password manager before leaving the page. Finish changing the account, then make sure the new password works. Password Generator Plus does not keep a backup that you can recover later.
If the account offers a passkey or two-step verification, turn it on for extra protection. Keep any recovery codes somewhere safe and somewhere you can reach if you lose your phone.