Hi Brynn!

Having a limited user account activated when connected to the internet is an extremely intelligent practise.
It's possible to manage activities that needs a higher priority e.g. if one uses the "Run As" command under the Start-meny.
It's powerful as an extra layer of defense if someone manage to sneak into your computer from the internet.
That someone will be granted the same authorities as the account that your using and therefor a strongly limited account is a smart practise.
In the same time it's important that (at least) the administrator account is protected by a strong password with both capital and noncapital letters, numbers and special signs like for instance !"#¤%&],?[ etc.
Strong passwords are not to hard to remember if you use the first letters/numbers/signs in a sentence that makes sence to yourself.
An example could be: So happy to be the number one Salesman, and for having a 20% raise.
Password: Sh2btNo1S,&4ha20%r
There are specific programs available on the net when someone wants to find out which password is being used, and the time it takes to find it out depends on the complexity of the password, i.e. how many combinations that has to be tested.
A good strong password may take days or even weeks to find out, depending on the equipment that are being used by the offender.
A PC with Windows 2000 or XP
without SP2 installed has as a default even an administrator account with a blank password.
How many nano-seconds it takes to take over such a computer, once your inside, is not to hard to guess.
Jason
