The Short Version
A military rank:
LT
lieutenant
Snare
drum
Add 15 to 237 & you get this
252
"Let's go places"
Toyota
One of the earliest accounts of the use of passwords is by Polybius, describing their use by this army around 150 B.C.
the Roman army
A measure of image quality on paper:
DPI
dots per inch
Pipe, as opposed to reed or Hammond
organ
Add 21 to the product of 3 & 7 & you get this
42
It "runs deep" -- this brand's slogan in 2010
Chevy
"Open sesame!" cried this man, & the hidden cave of the 40 thieves opened to him
Ali Baba
Part of many companies:
HR
Human Resources
Transverse, as opposed to end-blown
a flute
Add 1/4 to 5/12 & you get this
8/12
"Go Anywhere. Do Anything." -- classic tagline from this brand
Jeep
In "Horse Feathers", this man uses the password "swordfish" to get into a speakeasy
Groucho Marx
On the clock in Colorado:
MDT
Mountain Daylight Time
Alto (Art Pepper's specialty)
the saxophone
[DD]
Add 1031 to the year of the first Moon landing & you get this
3000
"The relentless pursuit of perfection" -- original slogan of this luxury brand
Lexus
When Bill Clinton went digital, he chose this name of his dog as his password
Buddy
[DD]
A Bible book:
PHM
Philemon
Ibanez Grand Concert
guitar
Add 84 to Lincoln's number as president & you get this
100
"Zoom-Zoom"
Mazda
The first computers to use passwords was probably this New England university's CTSS computer in the 1960s
MIT