Works on: Windows 10 | Windows 8.1 | Windows 8 | Windows 7 | Windows 2012 SHA1 Hash: bfdc5774a1b923698b47eb3b3e87c62b93ac14a8 Size: 110.59 KB File Format: exe
Rating: 1.826086956
out of 5
based on 23 user ratings
Publisher Website: External Link Downloads: 252 License: Free
WordGen is a free software by W.K. Hasintha and works on Windows 10, Windows 8.1, Windows 8, Windows 7, Windows 2012.
You can download WordGen which is 110.59 KB in size and belongs to the software category Password Managers and Generators. WordGen was released on 2010-06-22 and last updated on our database on 2017-02-27 and is currently at version 1.
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WordGen Description
Online services in which you’re required to create an account recommend that you use a different password than other accounts you own. Sure enough, this leads to better personal data security, but it can be quite difficult to come up with something new every time. This is why specialized applications like WordGen got created to easily generate solid passwords for you.
Different types of passwords to generate
A cool advantage offered by the application is portability, saving you some deal of effort and time you otherwise had to invest in a setup process. More than that, it means you’re able to have it with you at all times on a USB flash drive, while runtime doesn’t affect the stability of the target PC, because registry entries remain intact.
All program parameters are found in a simple interface, but this is a good thing, because it make accommodation a walk in the park. A large area is used to display all generated passwords, while several value fields need to be filled in with the number of letters, digits, and words to generate.
Set character types to use
Passwords are delivered at the press of a button in a row arrangement for easy identification. There are three types of passwords you can create, namely digits, English letters, and a mix of both. Although these are random, length and characters used are dictated by the values you specify for each type of character to include.
The number of words you set is actually how many passwords get generated. Unfortunately, you’re only able to get a mix of digits and lowercase characters, with no possibility to include custom sets. What’s more, saving needs to be manually done by writing the passwords of interest somewhere else, because there are no export options, nor the possibility to send one or more items to clipboard.
In conclusion
Bottom line is that passwords generators are incredibly handy, especially since various services ask for combinations of different characters, meeting a minimum length requirement. WordGen doesn’t really provide much liberty in the type of passwords to generate, but it’s sure to create something difficult to guess.