If someone asked you, “What does a strong password look like?”—what would you say?
Is it a long string of random letters and symbols?
Is it something you can barely remember?
Here’s the truth: a strong password is long, random, and unique. But more importantly, it’s a password that keeps you safe without making your life harder.
Hackers don’t break into your accounts using Hollywood-style hacking tools.
Most of the time, they just guess your password.
Because most people still use simple, easy-to-guess combinations. Think “John1985” or “Football123”
And that’s the #1 way they get in.
You’ve probably heard the advice before:
Use at least 16 characters.
Don’t include personal information.
Never reuse passwords across different accounts.
Sounds solid, right?
But let’s be honest—who can actually remember 20 different passwords that all look like f@7L#eG9$k3P!?
That’s why most people either:
Use the same password everywhere (risky!)
Write them down on paper (not much better)
Or rely on cloud-based password managers (which can also get hacked)
🔓 Example 1 — Norton Password Manager Hack (January 2024):
Nearly 1 million Norton Password Manager accounts were targeted in a credential-stuffing attack, exposing sensitive user data. Even though passwords were encrypted, attackers could still exploit login data through phishing and other attacks.
📎 Source
🔓 Example 2 — LastPass Data Breach (2022-2023):
Hackers gained access to LastPass’s developer environment in August 2022. Later that year, they stole encrypted vault backups containing users’ stored passwords. Throughout 2024-2025, this data was used to drain cryptocurrency wallets, costing users millions of dollars.
📎 Source
🔓 Example 3 — 16 Billion Passwords Leaked (June 2025):
In June 2025, a massive database containing over 16 billion stolen passwords linked to services like Google, Apple, Microsoft, and Amazon was leaked on hacker forums. Experts called it one of the largest password breaches ever recorded, posing a huge risk for anyone reusing passwords across accounts.
📎 Source
Imagine a simple card in your wallet or on your phone that helps you create ultra-strong passwords—without apps, cloud storage, or complicated memory tricks.
That’s what Enigma Passwords is.
It works like this:
You start with a password you can easily remember. For example: Amsterdam123.
You use your Enigma Passwords coding table to transform it into a unique code, like: $Y5uGL#$YBsF.
The result? A password that’s:
Long ✅
Random ✅
Unique ✅
But still based on something you’ll never forget.
Even if someone sees your Enigma Card, they can’t guess your final password. The logic behind it stays in your head.
Enigma Passwords comes in four different versions, so you can choose what fits your lifestyle:
Luxury Metal Card – Premium look, laser-engraved, and delivered in a stylish gift box.
PVC Plastic Card – Compact, durable, and fits right in your wallet.
Printable A4 Version (PDF) – Download and print it yourself. Keep it close to your workspace.
Phone Version (JPEG) – Store it securely on your smartphone, always at hand.
Unlike password managers that store your data online, Enigma keeps everything offline. No syncs. No uploads. Just a solid, physical system that only you control.
Strong passwords aren’t optional anymore. Every weak password is a front door left open for cybercriminals.
By using Enigma Passwords , you:
Instantly upgrade your security.
Keep full control—no cloud storage needed.
Simplify password management, even for non-tech users.
Stay safe with a method that can’t be hacked remotely.
So next time someone asks you, “What’s an example of a strong password?”—you’ll have the answer.
And better yet, you’ll have the tool to create it in seconds.
Get your Enigma Passwords card today and protect what matters.
Available now in Metal, PVC, Printable PDF, or Phone format.
