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With credential phishing and stuffing attacks on the rise—and the fact that countless passwords have already been exposed through data breaches—the need for users to step up passwordmanagement practices at work and home has never been more urgent. Improving password best practices matters.
Quantum computing attacks already present a real threat to existing standards, making the continued development of encryption pivotal for years to come. Application developers managing sensitive user data must especially beware of increasing regulatory action surrounding dataprivacy.
Still, over time, they’ve been woven into baseline data security regulations far and wide. NIST specs are echoed in the data loss disclosure and dataprivacy laws that have cropped up in many U.S. Two meaningful steps every person can take, right now, is to begin routinely using a passwordmanager and encrypted browsers.
By encrypting data, it can only be accessed with the right password and by those with the appropriate access rights. Encryption technology has evolved over the years to cover data in use, and the emerging power of quantum computing has given rise to quantum cryptography. This adds a vital extra layer of security.
So had their passwords and account PIN and secret questions. Both had used passwordmanagers to pick and store complex, unique passwords for their accounts. The experiment was done from a different computer and Internet address than the one that created the original account years ago.
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