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The move will help <keyword id="790242" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="WhatsApp" source="Orion">WhatsApp</keyword> users on <keyword id="6355645" type="General" weightage="100" keywordseo="android" source="Orion">Android</keyword> bid goodbye to insecure and even annoying two-factor SMS authentication. "Android users can easily and securely log back in with <keyword id="14636884" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="passkeys" source="Orion">passkeys</keyword>. Only your face, finger print, or pin unlocks your WhatsApp account," the company posted on X (formerly Twitter) late on Monday. Passkeys were previously being tested by WhatsApp in its beta channel, but it's now coming to regular users. There is still no information on support for <keyword id="18858793" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="WhatsApp-passkeys" source="Orion">WhatsApp passkeys</keyword> on iPhones. Android support will roll out over the coming weeks and months, according to the company. Passkeys can replace traditional passwords with your device's own authentication methods. Apple and <keyword id="6355629" type="General" weightage="80" keywordseo="google" source="Orion">Google</keyword> already support passkeys for their users. Google last week prompted users to shun passwords on their accounts in favour of passkeys. To use passkeys, you just use a fingerprint, face scan or pin to unlock your device, and they are 40 per cent faster than passwords, and rely on a type of cryptography that makes them more secure. "But while they're a big step forward, we know that new technologies take time to catch on, so passwords may be around for a little while," Google had said in a statement. Google earlier this year rolled out support for passkeys, a simpler and more secure way to sign into your accounts online, and received positive feedback. SEE ALSO: <a href="https://www.businessinsider.in/india/news/explained-how-to-lock-and-unlock-your-aadhaar-biometrics-to-prevent-frauds/articleshow/104462114.cms">Explained: How to lock and unlock your Aadhaar biometrics to prevent frauds</a> <a href="https://www.businessinsider.in/tech/news/passkeys-may-soon-replace-passwords-everything-you-need-to-know/articleshow/104361209.cms">Passkeys may soon replace passwords - everything you need to know</a> <a href="https://www.businessinsider.in/tech/mobile/news/oneplus-open-foldable-phone-to-launch-in-india-soon-everything-we-know-so-far/articleshow/104338437.cms">OnePlus Open foldable phone to launch in India soon – everything we know so far</a>

WhatsApp rolls out passwordless logins with passkeys on Android

<ul><li>Data breaches have revealed billions of passwords, demonstrating the necessity for businesses to use a solution that protects both staff and customers. </li><li><keyword id="11022371" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="Passwordless-authentication" source="Orion">Passwordless authentication</keyword> will aid in improving both <keyword id="6355300" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="security" source="Orion">security</keyword> and user experience for all enterprises. </li><li>From a security standpoint, a certificate-based passwordless method is significantly more secure than utilising regular credentials. </li></ul> Despite its long-drawn history, passwords are not the most secure solution for today's digital world. Data breaches have revealed billions of passwords, demonstrating the necessity for businesses to use an alternate solution that protects both staff and customers. User-generated credentials are one of the most significant challenges for security, with illegal credentials being used in 61% of data breaches. Passwordless authentication refers to any form of secure access that does not rely on a static passcode or a knowledge-based secret. Other authentication elements – such as an ownership factor or a biometric element (e.g. a fingerprint or facial scan) – are used to prove a user's identity. Since there are no passwords to be disclosed or intercepted, passwordless login drastically decreases the chances of attack. <keyword id="92299" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="password" source="Orion">Password</keyword>-free authentication will aid in improving both security and user experience for all enterprises. In terms of security, not typing a password makes it more difficult for a potential fraudster to obtain credentials as it isn't stored in memory or written on a sticky note. <cmsannotation type="cmsannotation" annotationid="Increased security" comment="subhead" text="Increased security">Increased security</cmsannotation> Passwords are vulnerable to a wide range of assaults. They also cause tension and make people's lives difficult. Nobody wants to go to the trouble of making up a multi-letter, multi-number combination. Passwords of this type are easy to remember, as well as easy to guess, steal and crack. Passwords add to the administrative burden. According to <a href="https://blog.lastpass.com/2018/05/new-forrester-report-real-cost-password-risks/">Forrester Research</a>, large organisations spend up to $1 million each year on password reset help desk interventions. Passwordless authentication lowers account takeover fraud and social engineering. As there are no credentials that can be used to lure or compromise the other person, the risk of being a victim of phishing or account takeover assaults is significantly decreased. <cmsannotation type="cmsannotation" annotationid="Enriched user experience" comment="subhead" text="Enriched user experience">Enriched user experience</cmsannotation> A password-free login method will improve the user experience. Employees and customers can use solutions that do not require them to memorise or type in complex passwords. To ensure a seamless user experience, biometric authentication alternatives such as fingerprint or facial scanning can be used to eliminate password fatigue. <cmsannotation type="cmsannotation" annotationid="Resource optimisation" comment="subhead" text="Resource optimisation">Resource optimisation</cmsannotation> Password management consumes a lot of resources for enterprises. Passwordless access allows an organisation to cut expenses related to password recovery and monitoring. Furthermore, a corporation can lower the chance of a data breach by increasing its security and minimising attack risks, both of which come at a hefty expense. Passwords are the simplest way for an intruder to get access to the network or damage an account. Thus, data breaches will be significantly less likely without them. Identity fraud is also less likely because stealing a physical device or intercepting a one-time passcode or biometric identification involves a significant amount of work. Cybercriminals enjoy tasks that require little effort, such as cracking user passwords. Once an organisation decides to phase out passwords, after considering all the advantages of passwordless authentication, what comes next? <cmsannotation type="cmsannotation" annotationid="Gaining freedom" comment="subhead" text="Gaining freedom">Gaining freedom</cmsannotation> The very first step is to centralise user authentication, often known as single sign-on. Then, for an extra layer of security, multi-factor authentication should be added, as this is the most effective way for businesses to defend themselves against an attack. Having the authentication layer in place, companies can gradually phase out passwords by incorporating features like risk scoring and passwordless login in a different manner. Here, it’s advisable to set up a platform that allows certificate-based authentication, and ensure secure holding and management of certificates related to a given user and device. It is important to develop a security intelligence tool that looks for anomalous/malicious occurrences in the authentication log data. From a security standpoint, a certificate-based passwordless method is significantly more secure than utilising regular credentials. With the certificate, there is an effective device identity in place as well, irreversibly tying the person and the gadget. It’s even better if a unified endpoint management (<keyword id="1461660" type="General" weightage="80" keywordseo="uem" source="Orion">UEM</keyword>) or mobile device management (<keyword id="551338" type="General" weightage="80" keywordseo="mdm" source="Orion">MDM</keyword>) platform is deployed – this will certainly lead to increased confidence in the security of devices that are not controlled or managed. <cmsannotation type="cmsannotation" annotationid="The future of passwords" comment="subhead" text="The future of passwords">The future of passwords</cmsannotation> Businesses will continue to use passwords for a little longer, but their use and utility will go down over time. There are myriad new tools for user identification in the offing that are safer than passwords. Over time, passwords could probably end up being used for second-level security – which is good to have – and would no longer be the only way to identify users. It will eventually be pushed into the background and find use only as a backup.

Making the case for a password-free world

<ul><li>You can now login to your <keyword id="3356057" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="microsoft-account" source="Orion">Microsoft account</keyword> without a password.</li><li>It will instead ask for verification through the Microsoft Authenticator app, Windows Hello and more.</li><li>This feature will start rolling out in the coming weeks.</li></ul>Microsoft is leading the way for a passwordless future. You no longer require passwords to login to your <a href="https://www.businessinsider.in/tech/news/default-settings-in-microsoft-tool-exposes-38-million-users-personal-data-says-report/articleshow/85616003.cms" data-type="tilCustomLink">Microsoft </a>account as you can now use the Microsoft Authenticator app, Windows Hello, a security key or a verification code sent via SMS or email. Microsoft’s new passwordless feature will be rolled out over the coming weeks, and it can be used to sign in to Microsoft apps and services such as Outlook, OneDrive, and more. It’s like 2-step verification but without the password. The company has been preparing for a passwordless future for quite some time and its reason behind is the fact that passwords can be easily manipulated. “We are expected to create complex and unique passwords, remember them, and change them frequently, but nobody likes doing that either,” said Vasu Jakkal, Corporate VP of Microsoft’s Security, Compliance and Identity. “Weak passwords are the entry point for the majority of attacks across enterprise and consumer accounts. There are a whopping 579 password attacks every second—that’s 18 billion every year,” Jakkal added. <cmsannotation type="cmsannotation" annotationid="How do you go passwordless" comment="subhead" text="How do you go passwordless">How do you go passwordless</cmsannotation> First install the Microsoft Authenticator app and link it to your Microsoft account. Open your Microsoft account and choose ‘Advanced Security Options’. Under ‘Additional Security Options’ turn on ‘Passwordless Account’. Then follow the on-screen prompts and approve the notification from the Authenticator app. Your Microsoft account is now passwordless. You can always go back to using a password for your account. This seems interesting and can be helpful for people who need to remember multiple passwords. Microsoft has been working on this new security feature for quite some time. Back in 2018 it enabled security keys for Microsoft accounts, and it also made Windows 10 sign in passwordless in 2019. SEE ALSO: <a href="https://www.businessinsider.in/tech/mobile/news/big-discount-on-apple-iphone-11-iphone-12-and-iphone-12-mini-in-india/articleshow/86227210.cms" data-type="tilCustomLink">Apple announces massive price cuts on iPhone 11, iPhone 12 and iPhone 12 mini in India</a> <h2 style="margin-bottom: 8px; font-variant-numeric: inherit; font-variant-east-asian: inherit; font-weight: inherit; font-stretch: inherit; font-size: 18px; line-height: 1.5; font-family: LabGrotesque-Black, Helvetica, Arial, sans-serif; vertical-align: baseline; color: rgb(17, 17, 17); background-color: rgb(255, 255, 255);"><a class="list-title-link" href="https://www.businessinsider.in/tech/news/ios-15-will-be-released-for-all-compatible-iphones-on-september-20/articleshow/86223330.cms">Everything you need to know about iOS 15: Release date, new features, supported devices</a></h2>

Microsoft accounts can now go passwordless — here’s how to login without a password

<ul class="summary-list"><li>RSA CEO Rohit Ghai advises security services to verify users' identities and device integrity.</li><li>Ghai sees the intersection of 5G and AI as the most exciting area for innovation.</li></ul><a target="_blank" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/5g-advanced-standalone-6g-qualcomm-huawei-mwc-2024-3">Emergent 5G technology </a>is faster and more secure than ever. It has also created a new world when it comes to cybersecurity."Most actors try to attack new technology because they have new things that haven't been patched," Rohit Ghai, the CEO of security company RSA, told Business Insider. "Over the last two years, there has been a pretty dramatic focus on cybersecurity in critical networks."To limit vulnerabilities and protect users accessing 5G networks on unmanaged devices, for instance, Ghai says security services should verify that the people using devices are who they claim to be and ensure that the devices are not compromised."There's a huge amount of intellectual property and corporate data that sits on mobile devices," Ghai said. "Making sure that data is not compromised — there's a huge area of vulnerability from a 5G-network perspective."Everyone can take basic steps to protect their accounts and devices. Ghai points to the <a target="_blank" href="https://www.cisa.gov/cybersecurity-awareness-month">Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency's</a> four recommendations of recognizing and reporting phishing, using strong passwords, using multifactor authentication, and updating software.BI spoke with Ghai ahead of the annual RSA conference focused on cybersecurity. It's taking place from Monday to Thursday in San Francisco.The following has been edited for clarity and length. How have 5G and connectivity transformed your business?At the highest level, the change we're focused on is protecting corporate IT networks since the advent of 5G. Two things have happened: There is a lot more focus on end devices. Protecting and securing business workflows that are happening on the end user mobile devices is a huge, new area because of 5G.Secondly, the threat actors are now targeting 5G. In the last two to three years, critical infrastructure and industrial companies have become targets. They are now more invested in cybersecurity, more concerned about cybersecurity, and want to protect against threat actors.What are your tips and advice for adding 5G and connectivity to your business?We have to realize technology is a double-edged sword. With new capabilities, the bad guys can exploit the new technologies.Whenever you deploy new technology, you have to keep up with patching and updates and make sure security updates are applied quickly.The other component is identity. The perimeter has dissolved in the new 5G era of networking. Where there is no inside or outside, you need to apply a zero-trust strategy for cybersecurity.What are the most exciting innovations and advancements in 5G today?The most exciting area is the <a target="_blank" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/ai-edge-computing-5g-cloud-artificial-intelligence-2024-3">intersection of 5G and AI</a>. An example is an autonomous car. A car has intelligence and the ability to consult back and seek services that were not possible in the past.It comes with a lot of risk, as I said. You have to make sure any of the 5G mobile devices that are unmanaged are protected and not jailbroken or under control. Any edge device, be it a phone or a car, can be compromised. A threat actor can take control and use that for malicious activity. They can use mobile phones to get access to corporate networks and steal data.Asking if those end-point devices have been compromised and being able to answer that question in a very robust way ensures we can take advantage of 5G services.What are the biggest trends in 5G cybersecurity?<a target="_blank" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/generative-ai-smartphones-mwc-artificial-intelligence-assistants-apps-2024-2">Applying AI</a> — that's a big trend. <a target="_blank" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/know-about-5g-before-implementing-business-2023-11">5G networks</a> are very, very dynamic. It's changing all the time. Current approaches to security must be able to keep up with the dynamic nature of the network.The other change is using identity and access governance to make sure privileged access to IT and OT [operational technology] networks is managed. Most <a target="_blank" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/private-5g-network-cybersecurity-threats-2023-10">cybersecurity attacks</a> on critical infrastructure happen because of compromised credentials.What are the cybersecurity risks of 5G?What 5G does is create a large edge network. In that regard, it expands the attack surface. Thinking about the human network, if there are 100 employees, each employee is part of the attack surface. If you have a network and edge devices, the more devices, the larger the attack surface. 5G exponentially increases the attack surface.How are 5G attacks carried out?Most attacks start with an identity compromise. It's not a very new pattern. Somehow, they get in. Then, they move laterally in the network to other computing devices. They stay inside. They don't attack right away. They actually hide, moving laterally from one computer to another and another. Then they go after the data or the ransomware or whatever it is they're targeting.That same pattern follows in 5G networks. It's just that they're exploiting different types of vulnerabilities and moving quickly because of speed.What does the future of 5G cybersecurity look like?You have more and more cybersecurity intelligence that lives on the edge and determines whether edge devices are safe, vulnerable, or attacked in any way. Shifting that intelligence from a central nervous system to a more distributed architecture is where the future of cybersecurity is heading.Another shift is the <a target="_blank" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/death-of-passwords-login-passkeys-google-apple-face-id-biometrics-2023-6">concept of passwordless</a>.Passwords are a very old kind of capability that's been used in human networks for centuries. In the 5G network, we have the opportunity to not start with a password-based solution where an edge device is using a password to authenticate into the network. Since 5G is a new technology, we should start with a passwordless approach. Passwords cause security problems and are complicated to manage.We're introducing and working with an industry standard called FIDO [fast identity online]. I think that has a lot of promise to enable passwordless.

RSA CEO Rohit Ghai says emergent 5G technology increases the need to protect critical networks

<ul><li><keyword id="14636884" type="General" weightage="100" keywordseo="passkeys" source="Orion">Passkeys</keyword> will soon replace passwords for your accounts, starting with personal <keyword id="6355629" type="General" weightage="80" keywordseo="google" source="Orion">Google</keyword> accounts.</li><li>Google launched Passkeys in May 2023 and has now started making it the default option.</li><li>Here’s everything you need to know about Passkeys and their benefits.</li></ul> If you are tired of remembering multiple different passwords, there is good news for you. Google is moving towards a password-less future as it has started making passkeys the default option for personal Google accounts. The search giant had announced passkeys earlier this year. Passkeys are meant to be a safer alternative to passwords, in addition to being simpler to use and remember. Passkeys will allow users to sign in using a fingerprint, a face scan or a screen lock PIN. Users will soon be asked to create and use passkeys when they sign in to their Google account. Additionally, users will see the “Skip password when possible” option enabled in their account by default. <cmsannotation type="cmsannotation" annotationid="What is a passkey?" comment="subhead" text="What is a passkey?">What is a <keyword id="15250771" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="Passkey" source="Orion">passkey</keyword>?</cmsannotation> A passkey is a digital credential – like login username and password. It is used as an authentication mechanism that allows you to login to your passkey-enabled account without entering your password. Google claims that passkeys are 40% faster than entering passwords manually. It also says that the used cryptography technology makes them more secure than passwords. <cmsannotation type="cmsannotation" annotationid="How to login to Google account with passkeys?" comment="subhead" text="How to login to Google account with passkeys?">How to login to Google account with passkeys?</cmsannotation> You will first need to be logged into your Google account on an Android device. Once done, you can then use your Android phone’s authentication methods – like your fingerprint, face scan, or PIN to authenticate your Google account login. Google claims that one of the benefits of passkeys is that users will no longer have to deal with remembering multiple passwords. “We’ve found that one of the most immediate benefits of passkeys is that they spare people the headache of remembering all those numbers and special characters in passwords. They’re also phishing resistant,” Google said in its blogpost. <cmsannotation type="cmsannotation" annotationid="Passkeys to become more common" comment="subhead" text="Passkeys to become more common">Passkeys to become more common</cmsannotation> In future, Passkeys will start becoming more common and will be used by various apps. Google has already started using <keyword id="19107942" type="General" weightage="50" keywordseo="passkeys-for-youtube" source="Orion">Passkeys for YouTube</keyword>, Search and Maps. Additionally, Uber and eBay have also started offering users the ability to use Passkeys, with WhatsApp compatibility expected to be launched soon. <keyword id="6354427" type="General" weightage="50" keywordseo="apple" source="Orion">Apple</keyword> already supports Passkeys on its devices, allowing users to sign into their Apple account and other applications with Face ID or Touch ID. SEE ALSO: <a href="https://www.businessinsider.in/tech/mobile/news/oneplus-open-foldable-phone-to-launch-in-india-soon-everything-we-know-so-far/articleshow/104338437.cms">OnePlus Open foldable phone to launch in India soon – everything we know so far</a> <a href="https://www.businessinsider.in/tech/mobile/news/android-14-rollout-begins-with-pixel-smartphones-new-features-eligible-devices-and-more/articleshow/104184987.cms">Android 14 rollout begins with Pixel smartphones – new features, eligible devices and more</a> <a href="https://www.businessinsider.in/tech/mobile/news/moto-g54-5g-review-affordable-option-with-a-large-battery/articleshow/104163941.cms">Moto G54 5G review – affordable option with a large battery</a>

Passkeys may soon replace passwords - everything you need to know

I have too many passwords. I'm juggling over 200 logins at this point just to access all my accounts and devices. And with password requirements that vary for each website, it's nearly impossible to keep everything straight.Like many people, I gave up on trying to remember all my passwords years ago and handed over that responsibility to a password manager. But offloading my memory to a password manager comes with its own set of problems as companies' sites keep layering in more security. Each login feels like a heist-style safe cracking: Unlock the password manager with its own password. Click. Copy and paste a unique, unpronounceable string of characters into the sign-in form. Click. Confirm it's me with a six-digit code sent to my email or phone. Click. And I'm in.And that's for just one account — I often have to repeat that process several times a day just to complete basic tasks. I'm not alone: The <a href="https://www.newswire.com/news/new-research-most-people-have-70-80-passwords-21103705" target="_blank" rel="noopener">average person has</a> accumulated close to 100 passwords to access everything from their email inboxes and bank accounts to streaming services and their local café's membership program.Despite their abundance, passwords aren't a foolproof way to keep people's information safe. They're notoriously easy to crack: <a href="https://affiliate.insider.com?h=52fe9fcb1b9d7555349c65bcfc88a1d78b66335818ef516b3d69a2086289f75c&amp;postID=64761253255dba783c434cad&amp;site=bi&amp;u=https%3A%2F%2Fwww.microsoft.com%2Fen-us%2Fsecurity%2Fblog%2F2023%2F01%2F09%2Fmicrosoft-entra-5-identity-priorities-for-2023%2F" target="_blank" rel="noopener">Microsoft reports</a> nearly 1,287 password attacks every second, or about 111 million daily. And Cybersecurity Ventures <a href="https://ung.edu/continuing-education/news-and-media/cybersecurity.php" target="_blank" rel="noopener">reports</a> that 44 records are stolen from breaches every second. Given the fallibility of a string of letters, numbers, and characters, tech firms have layered a series of defenses on top of passwords since their introduction in the 1960s — from mandating the codes include both numbers and letters to adding a second authentication step, such as security questions. These added complexities have done little to ward off break-ins. Last year alone, <a href="https://www.reliaquest.com/blog/weak-credentials-are-fueling-a-new-generation-of-cyber-threats/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">over 24 billion login</a> credentials were exposed, an increase of 65% compared with 2020. To solve the password problem, a coalition of some of the most influential tech firms, including Apple, Amazon, Google, and Microsoft, created the FIDO Alliance, which has spent the past decade working on a login system that would kill the archaic password once and for all. The FIDO solution is almost here, and I got to try it out for a few weeks. Though we're nowhere close to an entirely password-free future, the system I tried is already a game changer. <h2>The scourge of passwords</h2>The birth of the internet posed an immediate problem for businesses hoping to operate online. How do we make sure someone is who they say they are? To solve the issue, businesses turned to what Ziming Zhao, a computer-science professor at the University at Buffalo, told me was the simplest solution: text-based logins, or passwords. A <a href="https://www.cl.cam.ac.uk/~fms27/papers/2012-BonneauHerOorSta-password--oakland.pdf" target="_blank" rel="noopener">study</a> by the University of Cambridge compared two decades of proposals for alternatives to passwords, and each did worse than passwords on deployability — a measure of how easy it was for businesses to set them up. Despite their ease of use, passwords come with significant downsides: More than <a href="https://affiliate.insider.com?h=35dd8b99674d9ce863639d18b232a8abfd2ddbc00e576b0f099b7ba83aba05b8&amp;postID=64761253255dba783c434cad&amp;site=bi&amp;u=https%3A%2F%2Fwww.verizon.com%2Fbusiness%2Fresources%2Freports%2Fdbir%2F" target="_blank" rel="noopener">80% of data breaches</a> are the result of weak passwords. While cybersecurity experts have found ways to tighten online privacy, most of the time the responsibility to keep data safe ultimately rests on people — and people are not very reliable. Even though <a href="https://www.logmein.com/newsroom/press-release/2020/lastpass-psychology-of-passwords-report-reveals-91-of-people-know-password-reuse-is-insecure-yet-two-thirds-do-it-anyway#" target="_blank" rel="noopener">most people know</a> when their credentials are insecure, only a few people bother to do anything about it. And additional security measures, such as two-factor authentication, are just Band-Aids on the problems that passwords pose. There's always a new threat around the corner, Christiaan Brand, the product manager of Google's identity and security team, told me: "We're at the point where we really need to start from scratch." The quest to kill passwords isn't new. In 2004, Bill Gates <a href="https://www.cnet.com/news/privacy/gates-predicts-death-of-the-password/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">famously</a> envisioned the death of traditional passwords, and there have been several attempts to replace them. But none have been able to find an alternative — until now. FIDO Alliance's solution, referred to as "passkeys," shifts the burden of security from the user to technology. With passkeys, you don't have to worry about saving unique passcodes for each website, nor do you have to navigate a maze of security steps to log in. In FIDO's passwordless world, you are the password. All you have to do to log in anywhere is scan your face or fingerprint. "You literally cannot steal a password if the password doesn't exist," Steve Won, the chief product officer of 1Password, a premium password manager and a member of the FIDO Alliance, told me. If successful, passkeys can put to rest some of the most pressing online security concerns. Following FIDO's latest update, several major companies in the past year have rolled out support for passkeys to their devices and websites. Platform owners from Apple to Mastercard are on board, so there's a real chance they can take hold. Florentin Putz, a security researcher at the TU Darmstadt in Germany, told me that the widespread support among tech companies was what made passkeys exciting.<h2>How passkeys work</h2>To use the new passwordless login, you first need to set up a passkey on your laptop, phone, tablet, or other device. You don't need to install an extra app — Apple, Microsoft, and Google now offer passkey systems by default. When I want to create a passwordless login for one of my accounts, such as for Best Buy or Google, I visit their passkey sign-up page. The website or app scans my face or fingerprint. If my device doesn't have a biometric scanner, it asks me to enter the device's lockscreen PIN or password. (This step is a temporary solution for devices that aren't able to scan your face or fingerprint to verify you — but the goal is to remove the PIN requirement.) Once the site has verified my identity, it generates a unique pair of virtual keys. One of them remains on the website's server. The other is private and stays on my device. The next time I log in to that account, all I have to do is tap a little key icon in the login form. The site then verifies my identity with Face ID, and in seconds, I'm in. I don't have to punch in a long alphanumeric password or deal with any extra login steps, such as two-factor authentication. Behind the scenes, the website or app reads the private key I saved on my device earlier, and it unlocks the door only if it matches with the one on its server. Though it sounds complex, it all takes place in the background and happens instantly — you don't have to remember or manage a thing. It's as simple as unlocking an iPhone. It's also far safer and more private than passwords. Because your biometric information and passkeys never leave your devices, there's little chance of your logins getting compromised in a data breach. In the few weeks I spent with passkeys, I found their convenience and hands-free authentication unmatched — but the system is still far from perfect.<h2>Mass adoption is needed</h2>The biggest hang-up with passkeys is how many sites accept them. Right now, the list of websites and apps with passkey support is limited to a couple dozen companies, and I had to resort to text-based passwords for most of the services I visited frequently. But the passkey movement is spreading: More companies are joining the FIDO Alliance and adopting passkeys. Andrew Shikiar, the executive director of the coalition, said that the number of firms wanting to join the alliance "demonstrates the imperative of the password problem." He added that "momentum will significantly increase over the next 12 to 18 months."The other big challenge is connection across different kinds of devices. At the moment, when you set up a passkey with Apple or Google, they sync it only to their ecosystems. That's great if all of your devices are from one company — your Apple passkey would work across an iPhone, iPad, and MacBook. But if you have an iPhone and a PC laptop, you couldn't easily transfer your passkey between those devices. To log on, you would have to visit the website you want to log onto, enter your username, and then link via Bluetooth with a nearby device that's storing your passkey. If you don't have a device with the passkey you need close by, you'll have to fall back on your traditional password. So if you lost your phone where your passkey was stored, you would need to log in to the service on your computer with a traditional password.While this process ensures a hacker can't manipulate your accounts (unless they're physically within a few meters of you), it poses a bunch of usability challenges. Bluetooth sharing, in general, is finicky. On several occasions, when I tried to send passkeys between devices, it failed. Plus, FIDO equips vendors like Apple with far too much control, allowing them to make it hard to export passkeys to non-Apple devices. <a href="https://arxiv.org/pdf/2211.07161.pdf" target="_blank" rel="noopener">Research</a> by Istanbul Technical University found that inconsistent passkey interfaces across platforms could significantly deter users from switching to them. This is also where third-party password managers such as 1Password can help. I use 1Password as my password manager, so I tried out its new passkey system, which helped solve some of the interoperability issues. Since 1Password's apps are available across all platforms, it can easily sync my passkeys no matter the device I'm on. When I switched from a Mac to a Windows PC, for example, I didn't have to fiddle around with FIDO's cumbersome option for QR code sharing to sign in to Best Buy with a passkey — 1Password's Chrome add-on automatically logged me in. While 1Password's passkey update at the time of writing was limited to computers, Won told me support for Android phones was on the way. On the other hand, iPhones are another roadblock, as Apple has refused to let third-party password managers store passkeys on its devices. Participants in a <a href="https://arxiv.org/pdf/2302.07777.pdf" target="_blank" rel="noopener">study</a> that Putz, the security researcher, conducted raised another concern with the passkey system. Many users reported sharing accounts with friends and family members, complicating the use of passkeys that rely on biometric information. This may be useful for some businesses, including <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/netflix-password-sharing-ban-clampdown-world-2023-4">streaming platforms</a>, that are already cracking down on account sharing, but it poses a problem for customers who are trying to legitimately use a shared service. At the moment, websites that support passkeys also offer a traditional login so that when I want to share account access with someone who's, say, in another country, I can just text them the password. But if a site had only a passkey option, there would be no way to let people use my account unless the other person was in my Bluetooth range.That's by design: Firms such as Google don't want you to share a passkey because that would beat the entire premise of a passwordless future, and leave it vulnerable to phishing — a common kind of attack where hackers trick their targets by pretending to be someone they are not. "Similar to our recommendations when it comes to other forms of authentication, we advise against the sharing of passkeys, passwords, etc. — even if you think you're sharing with a trusted source," Google's Brand said. However, 1Password says it plans to allow its users to share passkeys remotely. Shikiar agreed that the movement to passkeys would be a slow migration, but he expects most of these issues to be resolved in the next three to five years as the costs of making the transition are outweighed by increased revenue from reduced data breaches and fraud. The University at Buffalo's Zhao told me that there were still vulnerabilities with passkeys. For instance, to set up a new iPhone, you still need your Apple ID passcode, or PIN — a loophole that could prove fatal as recent <a href="http://wsj.com/articles/apple-iphone-security-theft-passcode-data-privacya-basic-iphone-feature-helps-criminals-steal-your-digital-life-cbf14b1a" target="_blank" rel="noopener">reports</a> have highlighted how criminals can take over a person's digital life simply by eavesdropping on their lockscreen PIN. Yet Zhao is rooting for passkeys. They "do not completely eliminate security issues," he told me, adding: "But they do raise the bar for hacking attempts, making them more difficult."In all, the ability to navigate the internet without jumping through countless security hoops is refreshing. The flaws I ran into felt like nothing more than first-generation bugs. Passwords won't disappear overnight, but what FIDO Alliance has accomplished has convinced me our passwordless future is just around the corner.<a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/author/shubham-agarwal" rel="">Shubham Agarwal</a> is a freelance technology journalist from Ahmedabad, India whose work has appeared in Wired, The Verge, Fast Company, and more.

Companies from Google to Mastercard are close to killing off passwords forever

<ul><li>Password fatigue at least moderately affected the lives of 87% of those surveyed by <keyword id="13226419" type="General" weightage="80" keywordseo="beyond-identity" source="Orion">Beyond Identity</keyword>, impacting their productivity and mental health. </li><li>On average, companies lose $480 worth of productivity annually per employee due to the time spent on password problems </li><li>Passwordless authentication is becoming an effective alternative. </li></ul>IT leaders have always struggled to maintain the delicate balance between security and user experience. Of all the possible friction-points in IT, the password is possibly the biggest. A <a href="https://blog.lastpass.com/2017/11/lastpass-reveals-8-truths-about-passwords-in-the-new-password-expose/">slightly old study</a> revealed that an average employee manages almost 200 passwords – leading to worse forms of password fatigue within organisations. Password fatigue has intensified in today’s digital workplaces where employees are forced to remember multiple complex passwords for multiple accounts. A serious consequence of this fatigue is employees resorting to easier passwords that are impossible to forget – which explains why ‘123456’ remains the most popular password. Password fatigue is thus stressful not just for users but also for enterprise security teams, who are responsible for protecting critical data. Passwords in today’s changing workplace Remote work has had a profound impact on password security. In fact, passwords are often the weakest links in a cyber incident. About 83% of the organisations who have suffered a security breach believe the reason to be either a compromised password or identity compromise, <a href="https://blog.lastpass.com/2022/02/identity-and-access-management-survey-finds-45-of-organizations-have-deployed-an-enterprise-password-management-solution/">according to a LastPass – IDC survey.</a> Passwords, thus, have been an IT team’s bugbear for the longest time. But there are more reasons to build a stronger case against passwords. On average, companies lose $480 worth of productivity annually per employee due to the time spent on password problems, according to a <a href="https://www.beyondidentity.com/blog/measuring-password-fatigue">study</a> conducted by Beyond Identity. With more and more aspects of life going digital, passwords aren’t evolving with technology in a way that’s making it easier to access what you need – states the survey. From a user point of view, password fatigue at least moderately affected the lives of 87% of those surveyed, impacting their productivity and mental health. Close to 40% of users experienced very high levels of password fatigue. Password requirements, mandatory changes, security questions etc. have led to increased confusion and stress for employees. The more, the worse Password usage has seen a considerable increase during the pandemic as users download more apps and prefer digital services. This is clearly adding to the woes of corporate users. The survey found that password fatigue deepens among employees who create accounts more frequently. High levels of fatigue were reported among 56% percent of users who create an account at least once in a week. It was also observed that uniqueness of passwords has direct correlation with fatigue, with more than one third of respondents with high fatigue admitting that they avoid using special characters. They are also more likely to reuse passwords across accounts. These habits seem to be more universal in nature with business users reflecting similar trends. Four out of five such workers reuse passwords and they end up spending an average 12 minutes every time they create or recover an account. In today’s evolving workplace, passwords have evidently become a liability – it does not seem to be protecting assets or ensuring usability. The Beyond Identity study revealed that users with high password fatigue were twice as likely to have been hacked or breached than those with low fatigue. The case for passwordless enterprise The tendency of reusing passwords across multiple work accounts has been established to lead to some serious issues. For example, over 75% of those surveyed reported they’d had to utilise account recovery methods to access their work accounts at least once a month – costing organisations a considerable amount of time, effort and money. The annual average spending by employers on time wasted due to password issues, as mentioned earlier has already reached $480 per employee and for those who reported high levels of fatigue, the number went up to a whopping $670 per employee. This has led to a growing number of organisations realising the ineffectuality of password in ensuring security and how it instead impedes user experience. Increasingly, enterprises are embracing a passwordless future for better security, reduction in cost, increased usability and to evolve as truly digital entities. Passwordless authentication is a part of every holistic security strategy today and is considered an effective alternative for more inconvenient methods like multifactor authentication (<keyword id="186410" type="General" weightage="80" keywordseo="mfa" source="Orion">MFA</keyword>). Emerging standards like Web Authentication API (WebAuthN) and <keyword id="3342369" type="General" weightage="50" keywordseo="fast-identity-online" source="Orion">Fast Identity Online</keyword> (FIDO2) are disrupting this space. Passwordless methods such as biometrics, possession factors and magic links have been growing in popularity. Passwordless MFA has seen higher adoption as a more secure option in recent times. The case against passwords has only gotten stronger. SEE ALSO : <a target="_blank" class="c-link c-message_attachment__title_link" href="https://www.businessinsider.in/careers/news/bengaluru-hyderabad-and-chennai-are-hiring-the-most-number-of-it-digital-skill-experts/articleshow/93273851.cms">Bengaluru, Hyderabad and Chennai hired the most number of IT digital skill experts</a> <a target="_blank" class="c-link c-message_attachment__title_link" href="https://www.businessinsider.in/tech/enterprise/news/on-the-importance-of-eliminating-bias-in-ai-based-recruitment/articleshow/93272491.cms">On the importance of eliminating bias in AI-based recruitment</a>

123456: If this is your password, you could’ve password fatigue. It’s a serious problem.

<ul><li><keyword id="6355629" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="google" source="Orion">Google</keyword> has started enabling 2-step verification for users.</li><li>It aims to enable 2-step verification for 150 million users by the end of the year.</li><li>Additionally, 2 million YouTube creators will also be asked to enable 2-step verification.</li></ul> Earlier this year, Google had <a href="https://www.businessinsider.in/tech/news/google-is-now-automatically-turning-on-two-factor-authentication-for-some-accounts/articleshow/82452629.cms">announced</a> that it will start enabling 2-step verification (2SV) or two-factor authentication for its users to protect them from security threats. In October, the search giant in its <a href="https://blog.google/technology/safety-security/making-sign-safer-and-more-convenient/">blog post</a> had announced that this security feature will be auto-enabled for 150 million users by the end of the year and 2 million YouTube creators will be required to enable it. Now, as per a <a href="https://www.androidpolice.com/google-is-turning-on-two-step-verification-for-a-lot-of-personal-accounts/">report</a>, Google has already started enabling 2-step verification for users. Users have started seeing a prompt informing that 2-step verification is being enabled on their account. <cmsannotation type="cmsannotation" annotationid="What is 2-step verification" comment="subhead" text="What is 2-step verification">What is 2-step verification</cmsannotation> 2-step verification is a security feature that requires you to perform an additional step apart from entering your password to sign in your account. The additional step could be physical security key, a confirmation code on your smartphone or a confirmation prompt on a signed in device. “One of the best ways to protect your account from a breached or bad password is by having a second form of verification in place – another way for your account to confirm it is really you logging in,” said Mark Risher, Google’s senior director of product management. Google has said that two-factor authentication will only be enabled in those accounts that have been configured for it. You can check if your account has been configured through Google’s account <a href="https://myaccount.google.com/security-checkup">security checkup</a>. 2-step verification adds an additional layer of security to your account and protects your account from getting hacked. It is recommended that you enable 2-step verification on your account. Google in its <a href="https://support.google.com/accounts/answer/10956730?p=protecting-your-account-2sv-email&amp;visit_id=637714608438052803-505445098&amp;rd=1#zippy=%2Cwhen-will--step-verification-be-turned-on%2Chow-long-does-it-take-to-sign-in-with--step-verification%2Ccan-i-add-other-backups-for-signing-in%2Chow-does--step-verification-work-if-i-dont-have-my-phone">support page</a> has said that users will be informed seven days before 2-step verification is enabled on their account. If you lose your phone that you are using for 2-step verification, you can use your recovery email to sign in. SEE ALSO: <a href="https://www.businessinsider.in/tech/enterprise/news/how-you-can-login-to-your-microsoft-account-without-a-password-check-here/articleshow/86251793.cms">Microsoft accounts can now go passwordless — here’s how to login without a password</a> <a href="https://www.businessinsider.in/tech/how-to/how-to-use-google-chromes-password-manager-to-save-all-your-login-info-for-online-accounts/articleshow/87380231.cms">How to use Google Chrome's Password Manager to save all your login info for online accounts</a> <a href="https://www.businessinsider.in/tech/how-to/icloud-keychain-how-to-enable-and-use-apples-system-for-storing-passwords-and-credit-cards-across-your-devices/articleshow/85503516.cms">iCloud Keychain: How to enable and use Apple's system for storing passwords and credit cards across your devices</a>

Google starts enabling 2-step verification for users

<ul class="summary-list"><li>Passwords are cumbersome, ineffective, and involved in 80% of hacking data breaches - but they are deeply entrenched in our personal and work cultures. </li><li>New research shows companies are working to get rid of passwords entirely, while new AI technologies can now authenticate identities by voice patterns or even how you text. </li><li>Next week 45,000 cybersecurity professionals convene in San Francisco to show off the latest tech vying to replace passwords - but can the security industry find consensus on universal solutions? </li><li><a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/?hprecirc-bullet">Visit Business Insider's homepage for more stories</a>.</li></ul>Everyone seems to hate passwords. They're hard to remember, a hassle to reset - and they don't work. Around 80% of hacking-related breaches each year involve stolen or weak passwords, Verizon's <a href="https://enterprise.verizon.com/resources/reports/2019-data-breach-investigations-report.pdf">Data Breach Investigations Report </a>has found. New research, tech, and alliances suggest we may finally be making progress in getting rid of them. <a href="https://www.yubico.com/blog/yubico-releases-2020-state-of-password-and-authentication-security-behaviors-report/">In a new survey</a> of 2,500 IT professionals - who often oversee companies' new security approaches - two-thirds say their companies will adopt passwordless authentication for employees and customers. And last week Apple joined the FIDO Alliance, an association advocating new authentication standards to help reduce reliance on passwords. Microsoft, Google, Intel, and other big companies are already FIDO members, and Apple was seen by some as a holdout. Microsoft, too, has <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/microsoft-ciso-bret-arsenault-passwords-biometrics-2020-2">said that it's working to kill off passwords</a>, at least for internal use.Passwords are also under scrutiny as 45,000 cybersecurity workers convene in San Francisco next week for the RSA Conference, where "The Human Element" is the theme, and dozens of talks and sessions will discuss identity authentication - with methods besides remembered passwords. "Passwords are for tree houses," says legendary social engineering hacker Frank Abagnale, famed as the subject of the movie "Catch Me If You Can," who will speak at the conference on the link between passwords and terrorism. Abagnale is an evangelist for Trusona, a startup that produces software for large enterprises - including Aetna and Nippon Telegraph and Telephone - to build passwordless authentication for their users. Another company bringing new password-killing methods to RSA is Nuance, which makes enterprise software that uses conversational artificial intelligence to prevent financial fraud. The company's biometrics can identify and verify customers on the phone based on patterns of speech, vocabulary - even how someone taps on a phone when they text. Despite all the research and tech being employed to dump passwords, we still have a long way to go. Forty-two percent of the same IT pros who say their companies will dump passwords say some users in their companies still use sticky notes to keep track of them, according to a Ponemon Institute <a href="https://www.yubico.com/authentication-report-2020/">survey sponsored by Yubico</a>, a Silicon Valley provider of hardware authentication security keys. Why has it been so hard to get from sticky notes to passwordless authentication? Passwords are entrenched, and while alternatives are popping up everywhere, consensus is slow to gel. "Passwords have long been the de facto standard for protecting sensitive data," says Steve Povolny, head of advanced threat research for the cybersecurity firm McAfee. "These days, there are many options that could take the place of the password, and in several instances, already have."But many options combined with technical limitations make a unified solution difficult. A December report from analyst firm Gartner found that the many options for doing away with passwords may be a key part of the challenge."There are many ways to eliminate passwords, improving the user/customer experience and/or enhancing security; however, technological constraints make a universal approach elusive. Security and risk management leaders…need a cohesive strategy across key use cases," the report said.

Most IT professionals want to replace passwords with something better, but the industry can't agree on what that is

<ul class="summary-list"><li>The cost to use <keyword id="678414" type="COMPANY" weightage="60" keywordseo="LastPass">LastPass</keyword> for personal accounts ranges from free to $4 a month based on the features you select and the number of users on your plan. </li><li>LastPass will cost you nothing when only using the password management system to safely store your account passwords for Facebook, Amazon, and more on your computer or mobile device.</li><li>LastPass Premium costs $3 a month and comes with the password management system and 1 GB of file storage, while the Family Plan offers Premium Plan benefits and more for up to 6 users at $4 a month. </li><li>LastPass offers four business plan tiers that cost between $3 to $8 a month per user. </li></ul>The cost of LastPass, a password management and security tool with local-only encryption and multifactor authentication capabilities, varies depending on the kind of protection you're looking for. If you easily forget your retail, social, or even utility and banking account passwords, and want to ensure your private information doesn't end up in the wrong hands, the free version of LastPass for computers and mobile devices is your best bet. But if you're looking to manage multiple password vaults or desire some additional protected file storage, the Premium and Family plans may be the better option for you. LastPass also has several business plans available depending on the size of your company and your needs. Here's a breakdown of the platform's various price points.<h2>How much LastPass costs by subscription plan</h2><a href="https://www.lastpass.com/pricing">LastPass offers three plans to non-business entities</a>: Free, premium, and family.A free plan is a good option for those who only want password management across their devices. With this choice, LastPass stores your passwords in an encrypted digital vault locally, which means your data is kept secret even from LastPass. You can use the PMS to store everything from insurance cards to bank account numbers to Wi-Fi passwords, along with your most important account logins. The premium plan costs $3 per month and is billed annually at $36. This tier tacks on 1 GB of encrypted file storage to the password management, along with emergency access, the ability to share your vaulted content with more than one person, and priority tech support. The most dynamic and highest-priced tier is the family plan. At $4 per month, which comes out to $48 billed annually, this plan gives users everything included with the premium tier times six. Up to six people can hold accounts on the LastPass Family plan, in addition to encrypted file storage, and access to a family dashboard with the ability to group and share items in folders. LastPass Business plans range from $3 to $8 per user monthly, with four available options: Teams, Enterprise, MFA, and Identity. Teams is suitable for businesses with 50 or fewer employees and only costs $4 per user monthly. In contrast, the $6 a month per user Enterprise plan offers services to an unlimited number of employees. The MFA plan provides an intuitive multifactor passwordless experience for $3 a user each month. Meanwhile, the Identity tier combines both the multifactor authentication and Enterprise plans for $8 per user a month. <h2>Related coverage from <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/tech-reference">Tech Reference</a>:</h2><ul><li><h3><a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/how-to-use-lastpass">How to use LastPass to save and manage your passwords and other personal data</a></h3></li><li><h3><a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/does-lastpass-work-with-firefox">'Does Lastpass work with Firefox?': How to add the encrypted password manager to your Firefox browser's toolbar</a></h3></li><li><h3><a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/how-to-add-lastpass-to-safari-toolbar">How to add LastPass to your Safari browser's toolbar to better manage your login information</a></h3></li><li><h3><a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/how-to-add-lastpass-to-chrome">How to add a LastPass extension to your Chrome browser to manage your passwords easily</a></h3></li><li><h3><a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/does-lastpass-work-offline">'Does LastPass work offline?': How to access your encrypted password vault without WiFi or mobile data</a></h3></li></ul>Read the original article on <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/how-much-does-lastpass-cost">Business Insider</a>

'How much does LastPass cost?': Here's what you'll pay to use the encrypted password manager

<div class="KonaFilter image-container display-table"><div><div class="image on-image">Acer</div></div></div><ul><li>Google just released the latest desktop version of its web browser, Chrome, which will soon come with the option for sites to make the register and sign-in options passwordless.</li><li>Instead, users will be able to use biometric information - fingerprints, facial recognition, etc. - to log into sites that enable the feature, instead of typing in their passwords. </li><li>Websites that implement the feature will not only remove the headache of typing in passwords, but will make it easier to create unique passwords since you won't have to remember them all. </li></ul> Google is now giving websites the option to remove the need for password logins in the latest desktop version of its web browser, <a href="https://www.chromestatus.com/features#milestone%3D67">Chrome 67</a>.Websites that enable the new standard will let you register and sign-in using any biometric information that your phone supports. An iPhone 7 owner, for example, would be able to use their fingerprint to verify that they're the ones signing in to a site from their desktop. Additional options will include facial recognition (e.g. Face ID), retina scanner, or even a photo.Chrome users won't be able to access this feature immediately after it rolls out in the coming days or weeks. Instead, the update means that Google has opened up the necessary code to website developers, so they can integrate the feature into their own sites.The <a href="https://developers.google.com/web/updates/2018/05/webauthn">passwordless option</a> will be the default setting on sites that enable it, but you'll have the option to turn it off if you prefer typing your credentials in.By enabling it, websites will not only be relieving you of the task of recalling and typing in passwords, but will also make it more convenient for you to create unique passwords. Using the same password more than once - while easier than remembering multiple - is a known security hazard, and is even becoming increasingly difficult with all of the different password requirements. Google, Microsoft, and Mozilla had been pushing for the Web Authentication standards that made this update possible for years, with the hopes of increasing security. They committed to using them on their own browsers even before the standards were released in April, and Chrome is the last of the three companies' products to do so. Apple has made no such commitment for Safari, but it might be on its way: The browser is labeled as "In development" in <a href="https://www.chromestatus.com/feature/5669923372138496">Chrome's status update</a> and a number of Apple staff members are in the <a href="https://www.w3.org/2000/09/dbwg/details?group=87227&amp;order=org&amp;public=1">correlated working group</a>.Get the latest Google stock price<a href="http://markets.businessinsider.com/stock/GOOG-Quote"> here.</a> <div class="margin-top"> <h3>NOW WATCH: <a href="http://www.businessinsider.com/signal-snowboards-led-lights-board-snowboard-2018-4">This one-of-a-kind snowboard is filled with LEDs</a></h3> <div> </div> </div>

You Searched For "Passwordless authentication" and got 11 results

WhatsApp rolls out passwordless logins with passkeys on Android

IANS

Making the case for a password-free world

BI India Bureau

Microsoft accounts can now go passwordless — here’s how to login without a password

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RSA CEO Rohit Ghai says emergent 5G technology increases the need to protect critical networks

Rosalie Chan

Passkeys may soon replace passwords - everything you need to know

Sourabh Jain

Companies from Google to Mastercard are close to killing off passwords forever

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123456: If this is your password, you could’ve password fatigue. It’s a serious problem.

BI India Bureau

Google starts enabling 2-step verification for users

Rounak Jain

Most IT professionals want to replace passwords with something better, but the industry can't agree on what that is

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'How much does LastPass cost?': Here's what you'll pay to use the encrypted password manager

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Google Chrome just enabled a feature that's going to help make passwords obsolete

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