• UCLA Health
  • myUCLAhealth
  • School of Medicine
Office of Compliance Services

Office of Compliance Services

Office of Compliance Services
  • About Our Program
    • Message from the Vice Chancellor
    • Program Description
    • Code of Conduct & Statement of Ethics
    • Organizational Structure
    • Contact Us
    • Hotline Information
    • Conflict of Interest/Vendor Relations
    • Other Informative Sites
  • Compliance Services
    • Clinical Research Billing
    • Hospital Compliance
    • Professional Compliance
    • Frequently Asked Questions
    • EMTALA Compliance Program
  • Information Security & Privacy
    • Device Security
    • Additional Resources
    • HIPAA Training
    • Forms
    • Guidance and Policies
    • Frequently Asked Questions
  • Education & Training
    • Clinical Research Compliance Training
    • New and Current Faculty Training
    • HIPAA Training
    • Ethics Briefing/Conflict of Interest Training
    • Advisory Notices
  • Policies & Procedures
    • Clinical Laboratory and Pathology Compliance
    • Ronald Reagan UCLA Medical Center (Westwood)
    • Resnick Neuropsychiatric Hospital at UCLA
    • UCLA Santa Monica Medical Center
  • Compliance Tips
    • Frequently Asked Questions
    • Information Security Tips
    • Privacy Tips
    • Clinical Research Tips
  • UCLA Health
  • myUCLAhealth
  • School of Medicine

Office of Compliance Services

Frequently Asked Questions

  1. Home
  2. Frequently Asked Questions

Frequently Asked Questions

Share this

Do you have any suggestions on password length and/or “strength?”

Create complex but easy to remember passwords. The more complex a password the more difficult it is to crack. A password based on a dictionary word can be cracked in less than five minutes by a determined hacker with the proper tools. By contrast a complex password (i.e. upper and lower case letters, numbers and symbols), increases the time needed to crack a password to months. An easy way to create a password is to think of a sentence and use the first letter of each word in the sentence, leaving in the punctuation. For example, "I have one child named John!" becomes "Ih1cnJ!".

Like Us on Facebook Follow Us on Twitter Subscribe to Our Videos on YouTube Follow us on Instagram Connect with Us on LinkedIn Follow us on Pinterest
UCLA Health hospitals ranked best hospitals by U.S. News & World Report
  • UCLA Health
  • Find a Doctor
  • School of Medicine
  • School of Nursing
  • UCLA Campus
  • Directory
  • Newsroom
  • Subscribe
  • Patient Stories
  • Giving
  • Careers
  • Volunteer
  • International Services
  • Privacy Practices
  • Nondiscrimination
  • Billing
  • Health Plans
  • Emergency
  • Report Broken Links
  • Terms of Use
  • 1-310-825-2631
  • Compliance Hotline
  • Contact Us
  • Your Feedback
  • Report Misconduct
  • Get Social
  • Sitemap
Like Us on Facebook Follow Us on Twitter Subscribe to Our Videos on YouTube Follow us on Instagram Connect with Us on LinkedIn Follow us on Pinterest

Sign in to myUCLAhealth

Learn more about myUCLAhealth