Security Tools

A short, focused category for account safety. The centerpiece is UtilityGet's Password Generator: a client-side tool that produces strong random passwords using your browser's cryptographic random number generator. Nothing is uploaded, nothing is stored, and every generated string disappears the moment you close the tab.

When to use a password generator

Any time you create a new account, change an old password, or set up a shared credential that multiple people need to type. Human-chosen passwords tend to be short, reused, and full of patterns; a generator gives you a high-entropy random string on demand so every account ends up with its own unique secret.

The typical pattern is simple: generate a password, let your password manager store it, and never try to remember it. That gives you the maximum benefit of a random password (very hard to crack or guess) without the everyday cost of memorising something weird.

At a glance

  • One focused tool. The Password Generator, built on the browser's Web Crypto RNG.
  • Up to 128 characters with full control over uppercase, lowercase, digits, and symbols.
  • Nothing leaves your browser. Generated passwords are not logged, synced, or stored.
  • No account, no limits. Generate as many passwords as you need.
  • Pairs with any manager. Copy and paste into 1Password, Bitwarden, Keychain, and more.

Featured tool in this category

There is one dedicated security tool on UtilityGet today, and it is designed to do one thing well.

Password Generator
Generate strong random passwords up to 128 characters with full control over uppercase, lowercase, digits, and symbols. Uses the browser's Web Crypto RNG.
Use tool →

Use cases

Everyday situations where generating a strong random password is the right move.

  • Creating a new account. Generate a fresh password and paste it into the signup form. Save it in your password manager before you submit.
  • Rotating an old or reused password. If you find yourself using the same password across services, generate a unique replacement for each one.
  • Responding to a breach notification. Change the affected account and every other account where the same password was used.
  • Setting up a Wi-Fi network. Generate a long random passphrase instead of a dictionary word - it is far harder to guess from outside the door.
  • Provisioning infrastructure. Use the generator for database users, service accounts, API keys used as bearer tokens, and recovery or backup passwords.
  • Sharing a temporary credential. Generate a single-use password, send it through a trusted channel, and have the recipient replace it on first login.

Password hygiene in a nutshell

A generator is only half of the story. To keep accounts safe, combine it with a handful of basic habits: never reuse passwords across services, store generated passwords in a reputable password manager rather than a note, enable two-factor authentication on email and banking, and rotate any password that shows up in a breach. Long random passwords plus a manager plus 2FA is the combination most security teams rely on today.

Cross-links to related tools

Outside this category, a few UtilityGet tools pair well with password work.

  • Base64 Encoder/Decoder. Inspect basic-auth headers or API tokens when debugging.
  • QR Code Generator. Turn a long generated password into a scannable QR for device provisioning.
  • JSON Formatter. Inspect a JWT or OAuth response once Base64 segments have been decoded.
  • Word Counter. Sanity-check length when drafting a passphrase policy or security note.

Frequently Asked Questions

What makes a password strong?
Length is the single most important factor. A 16-character random password is dramatically harder to brute-force than an 8-character one, regardless of complexity rules. After length, a mix of uppercase letters, lowercase letters, digits, and symbols increases the search space further. The Password Generator lets you set all of these explicitly.
When should I generate a new password?
Use a new, unique random password for every account you create, and rotate any password that has ever been reused or may have leaked. If a service emails you about a breach, change that password immediately - and any other account where you reused it. A password manager plus a generator makes this easy to do consistently.
Does the Password Generator send the password anywhere?
No. The Password Generator uses the browser's built-in cryptographic random number generator (Web Crypto API) locally. Nothing is uploaded, logged, or stored, and the generated string disappears the moment you leave the page.
How long should my password be?
Aim for at least 16 characters for important accounts and 20+ for email, banking, and password manager master passwords. Longer is almost always better. The tool supports lengths from 4 to 128 characters so you can match whatever a site allows.
Should I include symbols and digits?
Yes, unless the site specifically forbids them. Each character class roughly doubles the search space at the same length. If a site only accepts letters and digits, just increase the length to compensate. The generator makes all of this a one-click choice.
Can I use the generator for Wi-Fi or database passwords?
Yes. The output is a plain random string, so you can use it anywhere a high-entropy secret is needed: Wi-Fi passphrases, database accounts, API tokens, seed passwords for services, or recovery codes. Pair the result with a password manager so you do not have to remember it.