Ransomware attacks are increasing in frequency, victim losses are skyrocketing, and hackers are shifting their targets. WSJ’s Dustin Volz explains why these attacks are on the rise and what the U.S. can do to fight them.
Photo illustration: Laura KammermannWe all know the drill when creating a password. In the name of “complexity,” we’re typically asked to use a minimum of eight characters, including at least one uppercase letter, one lowercase letter, a number and a special character. Oh, and we need to memorize the password and not use the same one anywhere else.To Read the Full Story
Very difficult to change every now and then and we now have so many applications we follow from Apple, on our phone, IPad or laptop. Change often is the key but still scammers are a clever bunch !! Beware of them.
Use NFTs as passwords and ditch society's construct
The problem is that people use ‘passwords’. They should be using ‘pass-phrases’.🤐 They are easy to remember and each added alphabet adds complexity for a decryption algorithm. 👾
Great story Wall Street Journal. Do you have a solution? I think a few billion people want to hear about it.
Why can't we use thumb print or multiple finger prints? (You're welcome whoever takes my tweet and gets a raise).
good luck
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