Exactly. "Death and taxes" is still valid, and will probably stay valid forever.Precisely these types of biometric security measures have been tricked often enough—even at an industrial level.
And how many movies involving severed thumbs and index fingers, or gouged-out eyeballs, does one have to watch to realize that, from a personal standpoint, this isn't exactly the best security method?
I have a question. I looked at the chart that categorizes password strength. All the passwords listed were pretty much random characters. It seems the only determinant for strength is number of characters. What about say a 25 character password that contains actual random words that nobody could guess? Is that more secure than say an 8 character totally random one like in the chart?More on password quality.
The most effective strategy for achieving password strength | Bitwarden
There is an easy solution for ensuring you have a strong, unique password for every account: use a password manager.bitwarden.com
ps. got nothing to do with Bitwarden, it's just something I work with a lot.
Good question. I think random characters with non-alphabetical ones mixed is the best way for a password. But this depends on the algorithms of the cracking software. And on this I have no idea nor information.
The advantage of these random password strings is that they can't be guessed by using words. They also look like garbage when sniffed from communication. But that's not security, just added obscurity. Either way they are managed, so can use the random string extra security.
Have you tried them on Passkeys?
You could install them a fake ransomware screen as a screensaver, that might help
I haven’t, in part because of shared accounts and the inability to passkey share. I saw recently that 1password does passkey sharing within family accounts for shared accounts. I am going to try it and force the issue.
A lot of sites will let you register more than one passkey though, so you can each register your own passkey - or more than one if you want a backup, use more than one platform etc.
