Seems like ‘monkey’ is still popular.
Worst Passwords of 2012 — and How to Fix Them
http://splashdata.com/press/PR121023.htm
My favorite approach is using multifactor authentication w/LastPass , application-specific passwords, and not even knowing your passwords, but here’s an approach from Steve Gibson (counter argument here).
This morning I downloaded the latest (2.0 RC3) full upgrade of pfSense for my home firewall. I was previously running pfSense 2.0 RC1. I’ve been using pfSense since it was in alpha, and have always found it to be extremely stable.
Step 1: Backup your current pfSense configuration, just to be safe.
Step 2: Download the full upgrade for your architecture(i386 for me – I run pfSense on an old laptop for power savings)
Step 3: Upload the firmware via the pfSense web interface ( System >> Firmware ) & click ‘Upgrade firmware’
Step 4: Wait for the upgrade to complete. I navigated to the home page of the web interface for pfSense during the upgrade and found this nifty ‘upgrade is currently in progress’ screen. The speakers on the old laptop still work, and a lovely series of beeps and tweets played once the firewall completed its upgrade and boot sequence.
Step 5: Logon to pfSense web interface, verify new version, and confirm firewall functionality.
All done!
