Creating strong passwords for your LiteBlue login is essential for protecting your personal and work-related information. Follow these tips to ensure your account remains secure.

Secure your Passwords and Accounts

Your first line of defense online is creating a strong and unique password to protect your computer and data. By protecting your computer and accounts with strong passwords, you also protect other users connected to your personal network or the Postal Service network.

Each password used here at the Postal Service or on personal networks should be as strong as possible.

Avoid Password Pitfalls

Increase the security of your passwords by refraining from using the following aspects of your personal information when creating passwords:

Password importance

Each password used here at USPS and outside of work should be as strong as possible. Cyber crime is on the rise and passwords are the first line of defense for all of us.

Passwords can be unique in nature and still easy to remember. To increase password strength and limit account accessibility always create a new password for each login including USPS and personal accounts (e.g., email, bank account).

Spark creativity

Download a poster to follow William on his journey to transform his password from a simple phrase to a unique and strong password.

Decrease risks: Don’t use the same password for multiple accounts

Using the same password for multiple accounts increases your risk of account access by cyber criminals.

If the password is stolen or comprised it can be used to try and take over many of your other accounts. The objective of a password is to secure information, for both Postal Service and personal accounts. Passwords can be unique in nature and still easy to remember. To increase password strength and limit account accessibility always create a new password for each login including Postal Service and personal accounts (e.g., email, bank account).

Be proactive and create a unique password for each account. Do not disclose your Postal Service account or personal account credentials to anyone.