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12 votes
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WPA3 Wi-Fi announced
4 votes -
Antivirus is dead: Long live antivirus!
19 votes -
"We're baking Have I Been Pwned into Firefox and 1Password"
15 votes -
Password manager suggestions?
I'm going to college soon, and I'm in the process of straightening out my accounts and login information. What password managers would any of you recommend? I'm looking for something that can be...
I'm going to college soon, and I'm in the process of straightening out my accounts and login information. What password managers would any of you recommend? I'm looking for something that can be accessed on both desktop (PC) and mobile (Android).
Edit: I have set up KeePass and it looks like a great solution! Thanks for the help.
33 votes -
Meet TLBleed: A crypto-key-leaking CPU attack that Intel reckons we shouldn't worry about
13 votes -
What do you think of the Cybersecurity Humble Bundle?
19 votes -
Banking by smart speaker arrives, but security issues exist
2 votes -
Future of CopperheadOS looks murky
6 votes -
Bad .Men at .Work. Please Don’t .Click
12 votes -
Inside Palmer Luckey's bid to build a US border wall
10 votes -
Behind the messy, expensive split between Facebook and WhatsApp’s founders
5 votes -
Big Tech firms march to the beat of Pentagon, CIA despite dissension
4 votes -
What is you preferred password manager?
I use Lastpass at work but don't have experience with any others. Last time I looked into it Lastpass and Keepass were the only two viable options if I recall (though my memory isn't the most...
I use Lastpass at work but don't have experience with any others. Last time I looked into it Lastpass and Keepass were the only two viable options if I recall (though my memory isn't the most reliable thing). A few quick searches seem to indicate that the market has opened up a bit since then. I'd like to use something open source with Linux, Windows, and Android clients. So, what's your preferred password manager and why?
45 votes -
A sobering look at fake online reviews
11 votes -
FBI: Kindly reboot your router now, please
12 votes -
Memes that kill: The future of information warfare
7 votes -
Google YOLO clickjacking
5 votes -
Researchers have found methods of sending secret audio instructions undetectable to the human ear to Apple's Siri, Amazon's Alexa and Google's Assistant
6 votes -
Twitter was logging users' passwords in plaintext - no evidence of misuse, but suggests all users change their password
11 votes -
There is no middle ground on encryption
5 votes