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Miracl promotes modern security with Passwordless Day
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How far are we from a passwordless future?
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The Onus Of Security: Consumer Responsibility Or Companies?
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May 6 is World Password Day but every day is a good day to revisit the strength of your security codes as cybercriminals are continuously trying to gatecrash into your online accounts. This is proven by fresh data from Kaspersky.
According to the global cybersecurity and digital privacy company, it has prevented 25% more password stealers in Southeast Asia (SEA) during the first three months of the year compared to the same period in 2020. Password stealers are a type of malware that steals account information. In essence, it is similar to a banking Trojan, but instead of intercepting or substituting entered data, it usually steals information already stored on the computer: usernames and passwords saved in the browser, cookies, and other files that happen to be on the hard drive of the infected device.
Rise in cybercrime calls for better password security
19 May 2021 - 8:11
By Ayeni Olusegun | The Peninsula
In 2013, Intel (the world’s largest semiconductor chip manufacturer by revenue and developer of the x86 series of microprocessors, the processors found in most personal computers (PCs)), started the World Password Day to be celebrated every first Thursday of May.
It was formed to raise awareness of the role strong passwords play in securing our digital lives. Passwords are now an expected and regular part of our data-driven online lives. It is not unusual to need a password for everything, from accessing smartphones, signing into a remote workspace, checking bank statements, and more.