When booking with Peek.com you do have the option to sign up with your email and set a password. This will allow you to access and manage your tickets and earn credits and activity discounts!
Go to Peek.com
In the upper right corner, you will see the option to sign up or login
Clicking this option will bring you to the login screen where you can either sign in/login with your email address or sign up/log in with your Facebook account or Gmail account.
After entering your email address or selecting the linked login, you will be prompted to enter a password.
If this is your first time logging in or signing up you will then be prompted to fill out your contact info, set a password, and register.
Forgot Your Password?
No sweat. Here's how to reset your password:
Go to Peek.com and click “Log In” in the top right corner.
Enter your email address or linked Facebook or Gmail account.
You will then be taken to a screen where you can select "Forgot password"
Selecting this option will open up the reset screen.
Here you will be asked to enter the email address that you use to login that is needing the reset.
After entering in your email and selecting Reset Password you will be given a green pop up at the top of the screen letting you know the reset password email has been sent.
If you have not received the reset email please try refreshing your email page or checking your spam folder.
It is also important to note that selecting the reset password link multiple times will cause the emails to bundle in your inbox. Please make sure you are using the most recent reset email, as the ones previous will have expired links.
Tips for Creating a Strong Password
From the article 8 Tips to Make Your Passwords as Strong as Possible
Make Your Password Long
Hackers use multiple methods for trying to get into your accounts. The most rudimentary way is to personally target you and manually type in letters, numbers, and symbols to guess your password. The more advanced method is to use what is known as a “brute force attack.” In this technique, a computer program runs through every possible combination of letters, numbers, and symbols as fast as possible to crack your password. The longer and more complex your password is, the longer this process takes. Passwords that are three characters long take less than a second to crack.
Make Your Password a Nonsense Phrase
Long passwords are good; long passwords that include random words and phrases are better. If your letter combinations are not in the dictionary, your phrases are not in published literature, and none of it is grammatically correct, they will be harder to crack. Also do not use characters that are sequential on a keyboard such as numbers in order or the widely used “qwerty.”
Include Numbers, Symbols, and Uppercase and Lowercase Letters
Randomly mix up symbols and numbers with letters. You could substitute a zero for the letter O or @ for the letter A, for example. If your password is a phrase, consider capitalizing the first letter of each new word, which will be easier for you to remember.
Avoid Using Obvious Personal Information
If there is information about you that is easily discoverable—such as your birthday, anniversary, address, city of birth, high school, and relatives’ and pets’ names—do not include them in your password. These only make your password easier to guess. On that note, if you are required to choose security questions and answers when creating an online account, select ones that are not obvious to someone browsing your social media accounts.
Do Not Reuse Passwords
When hackers complete large-scale hacks, as they have recently done with popular email servers, the lists of compromised email addresses and passwords are often leaked online. If your account is compromised and you use this email address and password combination across multiple sites, your information can be easily used to get into any of these other accounts. Use unique passwords for everything.
Start Using a Password Manager
Password managers are services that auto-generate and store strong passwords on your behalf. These passwords are kept in an encrypted, centralized location, which you can access with a master password. (Don’t lose that one!) Many services are free to use and come with optional features such as syncing new passwords across multiple devices and auditing your password behavior to ensure you are not using the same one in too many locations
Keep Your Password Under Wraps
Don’t give your passwords to anyone else. Don’t type your password into your device if you are within plain sight of other people. And do not plaster your password on a sticky note on your work computer. If you’re storing a list of your passwords—or even better, a password hint sheet—on your computer in a document file, name the file something random so it isn’t a dead giveaway to snoopers.
Change Your Password Regularly
The more sensitive your information is, the more often you should change your password. Once it is changed, do not use that password again for a very long time.
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