Porn name

[Spitpatch]

Felicia Stiletto.

Not gender-appropriate for myself, but it is an actual character's name in possibly the WORST western movie ever made:

View: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Ebm9fo_6ve4

 

[dangerranger60]

Rocket Vasser!

 

[Rkangel]

Not to throw cold water on the fun...
But be careful. These types of funny surveys can be used for social engineering to get the answers to two of the most common password security questions: "What is the name of your first pet?" And "What was the name of your childhood street?"

A former employer got compromised by a similar method that circulated on social media.

Just an FYI. Be safe. Don't use any answers you would use for security questions.

 

[lucusloc]

Not to throw cold water on the fun...
But be careful. These types of funny surveys can be used for social engineering to get the answers to two of the most common password security questions: "What is the name of your first pet?" And "What was the name of your childhood street?"

A former employer got compromised by a similar method that circulated on social media.

Just an FYI. Be safe. Don't use any answers you would use for security questions.

Lol, let's get one of these warnings per page.

The scammers probably aren't scraping NWFA for user information, but you never know, and it's better to be in good habits anyway. Keep your online social shenanigans as separate from your account and IRL info as possible.

And if anyone did give an answer they also used as a security question maybe go change that for good measure.

 

[dplev4]

Max Eastwood

 

[Bobbygun]

it's better to be in good habits anyway.

There is such a thing?

 

[CamoDeafie]

Not to throw cold water on the fun...
But be careful. These types of funny surveys can be used for social engineering to get the answers to two of the most common password security questions: "What is the name of your first pet?" And "What was the name of your childhood street?"

A former employer got compromised by a similar method that circulated on social media.

Just an FYI. Be safe. Don't use any answers you would use for security questions.

Lol, let's get one of these warnings per page.

The scammers probably aren't scraping NWFA for user information, but you never know, and it's better to be in good habits anyway. Keep your online social shenanigans as separate from your account and IRL info as possible.

And if anyone did give an answer they also used as a security question maybe go change that for good measure.

Like that LifeLock CEO whose SSN ended up being stolen 13 times?

LifeLock CEO's Identity Stolen 13 Times

Apparently, when you publish your Social Security number prominently on your website and billboards, people take it as an invitation to steal your identity. LifeLock CEO Todd Davis, whose number is displayed in the company’s ubiquitous advertisements, has by now learned that lesson. He’s been a...

www.wired.com

 

[ferret427]

Nashville Dam Road

 

[sobo]

Blackey B... Yeah, I can go with that...

And no, I have never used either of these names for answers to password reset challenge questions.

 

[P7M13]

Rasputin Caldwell

My first read of @Certaindeaf 's OP was childhood "street name". Mine would be Rasputin Dawg.

 

[drstrangelove]

You all know this is originally a scam to figure out possible IP passwords?
Don't play.

 

[lucusloc]

There is such a thing?

Considering the company we keep here, yeah I can see why that would be a question. We are, after all, having this conversation in a thread specifically about our porn names

Good taste was never our forte it seems.

 

[lucusloc]

You all know this is originally a scam to figure out possible IP passwords?
Don't play.

No no, you were supposed to mention that on page 4, that way we keep up the "one warning per page" motif going.

 

[lucusloc]

Like that LifeLock CEO whose SSN ended up being stolen 13 times?

LifeLock CEO's Identity Stolen 13 Times

Apparently, when you publish your Social Security number prominently on your website and billboards, people take it as an invitation to steal your identity. LifeLock CEO Todd Davis, whose number is displayed in the company’s ubiquitous advertisements, has by now learned that lesson. He’s been a...

www.wired.com

lol yeah I remember that. I applaud the guy for really putting faith in his company's services, but as we all found out even solid identity management services have limits. They can only protect against identity thefts the know about, and not all such theft is immediately obvious and actionable. Some of that stuff happens on good old paper, or with entities that only report new activity on infrequent intervals. There is a lot thieves can get away with in the interim, and that can cause quite a lot of headache even for good identity management services.

 

[Mono1]

Buffy Schitz

 

[Mono1]

Luna Eclipse

 

[Mono1]

Teddy Roosevelt

 

[Mono1]

Daisy Duke

 

[Cavedweller]

Jumbo Parts

 

[Member 45541]

I always liked the name Harry Balzak though.

I would make mine...Seymore Butts.