It's a point about case-insensitive banking passwords.

If you once had sensitive data on the computer like online banking passwords or credit card information, you might want to get a special disk-erasing utility.

They may also take with them knowledge of many kinds of passwords outside of the network, such as building security codes or banking passwords.

Malware can be engineered to take advantage of these file type exploits to compromise attacked systems or steal confidential data such as banking passwords and personal identity information.

It also began keystroke-logging and form-grabbing, to identify banking passwords.

Most sites won't let you go that long, but my banking passwords are 32 chars.

Firstly, never store your banking passwords on your computer and don't give out passwords to anyone.

For example, rather than typing in your online banking password into a web browser, you would type in a meaningless token instead.

Inside the secure environment, the token within the HTTP request would get swapped out with your real online banking password at the moment of encryption.

Obviously, I used my banking password so it was easy to remember but it's still something that makes me wonder how much thinking has (or hasn't) gone on.