Question 1

Why not just pick my own PIN?

Accepted Answer

People tend to choose predictable PINs — birthdays, 1234, or 0000 — which attackers try first. A randomly generated PIN has no link to your personal information, making it far harder to guess.

Question 2

How many digits should my PIN have?

Accepted Answer

Use at least 6 digits where the device or service allows it. A 6-digit PIN has a million combinations versus only ten thousand for 4 digits, which meaningfully slows down guessing attacks.

Question 3

Is a random PIN actually secure?

Accepted Answer

A random PIN is only as strong as its length, since the digit set is small. Pair a longer PIN with a device lockout (which limits guesses) and never reuse the same PIN across your phone, cards, and accounts.

Question 4

Does SafePass.pro store the PIN I generate?

Accepted Answer

No. Every PIN is generated locally in your browser and is never sent to or stored on our servers.

404 Page Not Found