Even today, many of us are still using the same password to access multiple sites. What’s more, we also plug personal gear into work networks. Despite the steady rise in cybercrime, we also still heavily rely on browser-managed passwords. But is it a good idea?
I manage all of my passwords with the 1Password program on my Mac. Works great, but sometimes I go to log in and 1Password warns I have a bad or insecure password choice. Okay, how do I improve it?
I feel like I use pretty good passwords, but I understand that Google just released something called “Password Checkup” to confirm. Cool. How can I have it check my passwords?
I went to check Instagram this morning and got an “unusual login attempt” warning! What’s going on?
I’m afraid I might have left a Web browser logged in to my LinkedIn account at an Internet Cafe. Not good. How can I quickly change my password and log that system out?
Today is actually World Password Day – May 3 – so it’s a great time to talk about how to choose passwords and ensure you have maximal privacy and security on your online accounts. Let’s talk about it…
Ya know that feeling when you’ve spent months clicking on a link that automatically signs you in, only to be prompted for a username and password that you barely remember creating? This is something lots of people deal with in today’s online world. Most use lots of different services and it goes without saying that keeping the same username and password across all isn’t a good security practice. That’s why password managers were invented…
I’m a bit paranoid about someone hacking my Instagram account. Do they have 2-factor login verification?
