Word: passworded
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Dates: during 2000-2009
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Setting up the Roku was about as painless an experience as I've had, and took less than 5 minutes. I cabled it to my TV, powered up both, then followed the on-screen prompts. The Roku device found my wireless connection immediately and asked for my password. I watched video by logging into my Netflix account (you'll need one, which also entitles you to rent-by-mail DVDs) and adding movies and TV seasons to my "instant" queue; they show up on the Roku box almost instantaneously. I moldered on the couch for a few days, watching...
...will still lose money." Like Fang, millions of Chinese small investors have put their life savings into the market that has risen 600% over the last two years. Dong Tao says: "Many Chinese investors used to think China's stock market is like an ATM machine. You type your password in and money comes out." Not anymore. The decline of China's stock market sped up this January, and it fell straight through the past three month...
...added, “harder password combinations are something that human beings as a race should pursue...
...user “kaboom73” uploaded the 125-megabyte file—which contained the site administrator’s secure user name and password, a back-up of the site’s server, site databases, and contact databases—to the torrent site Pirate Bay on Saturday...
...during exams and papers, because it’s a distraction.” Jack Cen ’11 said that the inability to delete a profile on one’s own is an important safeguard. “It’s like having a password so that people can’t hijack your account or delete it,” he said. “It’s just an extra precaution for people who do use Facebook as a utility for networking.” Kevin T. Burrows ’10 said...