You need a password manager. Data breaches are now commonplace, and that flood of stolen data has made cracking passwords even easier—and not just the “password12345” variety, but also those that use strategies like variations on a single password or substituting numbers for letters. Even if you’re using unique, random passwords, storing them in a document or spreadsheet leaves you vulnerable to prying eyes.While paid password managers offer nice extras, even a free password manager protects you from the risks of using weak passwords (or worse, using the same one everywhere). You just have to remember one password to access a single, secure place where all your other passwords are stored.To read this article in full, please click here https://www.pcworld.com/article/3607714/best-free-password-managers.html#tk.rss_all
Connectez-vous pour ajouter un commentaire
Autres messages de ce groupe

Just like how dust collects in your humble abode during the winter mo

VPNs, or virtual private networks, can help you do a lot of things on

TL;DR: Scratch your itch for the new season of The Last of Us by play

Intel executives pledged Tuesday that its upcoming Panther Lake chip

The new Plex app for mobile arrived only a day ago, but user forums a

As someone who reviews gaming keyboards, I can confidently say that m

Microsoft is expanding the toolbox of recovery options for Windows 11