Screen Position Passcodes

A specific location on the computer screen has a special invisible passcode area. A flash drive allows the area to be seen. The area is different each time. The computer utilizes a random calculated area placement. Some passcode boxes are horizontal, some vertical, some diagonal, some round, square, rectangular, triangular, or other shape. An example is a round area. The code must be entered in a specific area within the circle. After a digit is entered, the circle rotates to allow the second digit to be entered. To advance the system, the circle is rotated a specific amount of times; similarly to a padlock code; then, stops at a specific area for code entry. It; eventually, makes a 360* turn. This code allows only a hard drive such as a flash drive to know what area the code is to be entered at a specific time; and, only during the time the code to be used. A special program identifies the drive as the passcode drive. A series of codes has to be remembered accordingly to the length of space allowed for each code entry. Codes may be symbols, alphabets, numerals, or other digit. They may be a drag and drop type entry; as well as an entered key coded set of keys on a keyboard that is plugged in. A randomized entry is allowable in cases of memory failures caused by an accident or injury.