Mix up fresh when needed, always out doors:
- one quart of 3% hydrogen peroxide
- one quarter cup of baking soda
- one teaspoon of detergent

Pour the mixture on the dog, carefully avoiding the eyes. Use all of the solution. Never store any left over. Wait five minutes, then rise with plain water.

I have not used this but Nature seems like a creditable source.

There are three methods for discovering passwords.
1. Ask the user. Hackers try this all the time because it often works. Don’t reveal your passwords.

2. Guess, based on knowledge of the user. Don’t use easily guessed passwords like your name or the name of your child or a pet, your date of birth, or the town you live in.

3. Mount brute force attacks with computer software that quickly attempt logins using combinations of characters or lists of words in a dictionary. To defeat a brute force attack, choose passwords that will take far too long to discover.

Here’s the good news. Sufficiently secure passwords that will take too long to discover can be made using a combination of three words. One word is useless. Two words is better. Three words is very secure.

Don’t use a well-known phrase. “Mickey Mouse Club” and “spit and polish” would not be good choices.

Three words that rhyme or describe something you know would work well and should be more easily remembered than something like “kN*dfm5as”.

Here are some examples: “cat will dig”, “monsters eat pudding”, “desk 2 high”, “blue shoes hurt”.

Some systems will require the use of upper case letters, numbers, symbols, or disallow spaces. Work these parameters into the same patterns: “Cat%will%dig”, “Monsters 8 Pudding”, “desk*2*High”, “blue sh0es hurt”. Be a bit creative but use patterns that are easy to remember.

For more information see the following web article by Thomas Baekdal at-

http://www.baekdal.com/tips/password-security-usability