A passphrase is essentially a longer, more complex password that's typically made up of multiple words. Unlike traditional passwords which often rely on a mix of letters, numbers, and symbols, passphrases prioritize length and memorability.

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    Increased security: The longer length of passphrases makes them significantly harder for hackers to crack using brute-force attacks or dictionary attacks.

    Improved memorability: Using familiar words or phrases can help you remember your passphrase more easily than a random string of characters.

    Enhanced protection against phishing: Unique and complex passphrases reduce the risk of falling victim to phishing attacks.

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    Choose random words: Avoid common phrases or personal information.

    Vary capitalization: Use a mix of upper and lowercase letters.

    Add numbers or symbols: Incorporate special characters strategically.