Another day, another password breach. This time, the compromised website belongs to the Plex media-streaming service, and the advice is predictable: Reset your account password immediately.Yes, of course you should do that. But don’t stop there. Every one of these incidents is an opportunity to assess your current online security and tighten it up as needed. The goal is to make sure you’re at minimal risk when (not if) another, similar data breach occurs. The best way to do that is to follow three ironclad rules:Always use a long, random passwordNever reuse a passwordAlways turn on 2-factor authentication (2FA), if possibleIf you followed those rules, you wouldn’t have been particularly worried about today’s password breach. Why? The hash of that long, random password can’t easily be matched with its plaintext version, and even if the thieves managed to decrypt that password and try to use it before you changed it, they’d be stopped cold by the 2FA prompt.ZDNET recommends Most importantly, if they tried those credentials on other sites, they’d have no success at all. The real danger of reusing passwords is that simply changing them in one place isn’t enough. If you use the same password on multiple websites, you could be in a heap of trouble once the bad guys start trying the stolen Plex password on popular sites like Gmail and Outlook.com.The good news is that a first-rate password manager can help you identify weak passwords and detect duplicates. Here’s one example, a report generated by 1Password More