Password Generator
Generate cryptographically strong, random passwords using browser Web Cryptography API with entropy scoring.
What is the Password Generator?
Create highly secure, cryptographically random passwords to safeguard your online accounts against brute-force and dictionary attacks. Powered exclusively by your operating system's native cryptographic random number generator (window.crypto.getRandomValues), it provides granular controls for length, character pools, exclusion of visually ambiguous characters, and real-time entropy estimation in bits.
How to Use This Tool
- Drag the length slider to choose your desired password length (16 to 32 characters is strongly recommended by NIST).
- Select which character sets to include: Uppercase (A-Z), Lowercase (a-z), Numbers (0-9), and Symbols (!@#$%^&*).
- Leave "Exclude Ambiguous" enabled to prevent visual confusion between 0 and O, or 1 and l.
- Click "Re-Generate" to create a fresh password.
- Click "Copy Password" to copy directly to your clipboard.
Examples & Use Cases
High-Security 16-Character Password
Length: 16 | All character sets enabled
Ultra-Secure 24-Character Password
Length: 24 | All character sets enabled
Formula & Technical Specifications
Information entropy in bits is calculated as: E = L * log2(R), where L is password length and R is the size of the active character pool. Ratings align with NIST SP 800-63B guidelines: >= 80 bits is Very Strong, >= 60 bits is Strong, >= 40 bits is Moderate, and < 40 bits is Weak.
Limitations, Edge Cases & Best Practices
A strong password must still be paired with two-factor authentication (2FA) and a reputable password manager for complete online account security.
Privacy & Client-Side Execution
Frequently Asked Questions
Can Membuat or anyone else see the passwords I generate?
Never. The generator runs 100% inside your browser using the Web Cryptography API. There is zero network communication during password generation.
What makes a password strong according to security standards?
Length is the primary factor in resisting brute-force attacks. A 16-character password with mixed characters yields over 95 bits of entropy, requiring billions of years to crack with modern supercomputers.