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Home / Technology / Shocking Passwords: 'Admin' Tops 2025 List

Shocking Passwords: 'Admin' Tops 2025 List

28 Nov, 2025

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Summary

  • The password 'admin' is the most common in the US for 2025.
  • Globally, '123456' remains the most frequently used password.
  • Younger generations use passwords as weak as older ones.
Shocking Passwords: 'Admin' Tops 2025 List

The year 2025 sees 'admin' crowned the most common password in the United States, a stark reminder of persistent cybersecurity vulnerabilities. A comprehensive analysis by NordPass revealed that simple words, predictable number sequences, and familiar keyboard patterns continue to be prevalent, making millions of accounts susceptible to rapid compromise by automated tools. This trend is not isolated to the U.S., with '123456' topping the global list, underscoring a universal challenge.

Despite assumptions about digital savviness, research indicates a generational convergence in poor password habits. Younger adults, often perceived as tech-native, exhibit password practices as weak as their older counterparts, favoring predictable number sequences or common names. This lack of secure password creation across age groups provides attackers with easy entry points into various digital services, from email to financial accounts.

To combat these risks, experts advise adopting stronger habits such as creating long, unique passwords with a mix of characters for each account and utilizing password managers. Implementing multi-factor authentication and keeping software updated are also crucial steps. Services that remove personal data from broker sites can further reduce an individual's exposure to targeted attacks.

Disclaimer: This story has been auto-aggregated and auto-summarised by a computer program. This story has not been edited or created by the Feedzop team.
According to the latest NordPass report, 'admin' is the most common password in the United States for 2025.
Simple passwords like '123456' remain common globally because they are easy for users to remember, despite being easy for attackers to crack.
No, research shows that younger generations often pick password patterns just as weak as those used by older generations.

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