How to create strong passwords and where to store them
On World Password Day, we explain how we protect your sensitive data, and share tips for creating truly strong passwords.
1216 articles
On World Password Day, we explain how we protect your sensitive data, and share tips for creating truly strong passwords.
Smiley passwords? Why ever not! The pros and cons of using emojis in passwords.
Examples of password policies that will have users tearing their hair out — and why you shouldn’t employ them.
How online services should store user passwords, and how to minimize the damage in the event of a leak or hack.
The already impressive list of Kaspersky Password Manager features has been expanded to include a built-in, cross-platform, two-factor authentication code generator.
Where to store credentials: browser or password manager? The latter, of course. Here’s why.
We look at how secure password managers are against hacks, and how to protect your passwords as much as possible.
And more importantly — how to stop your passwords from being used by cybercriminals.
We explain how attackers can steal your credentials and how you can prevent it.
Let’s see how Google, Microsoft and Apple can work together to do away with passwords.
Anti-phishing lessons: what company employees should know about fake notifications about account security.
Kaspersky Password Manager can do a lot more than just store your passwords.
The abundance of work-related cloud tools and services calls for smart password handling.
Changing passwords regularly is outdated. Use strong and unique passwords that are easy to remember instead. Here’s how to make them.
We love to spend money, but we worry about losing it and struggle to protect it. Read this report to learn how people think about the money they spend online.
Designer Mark used the same password for all of his accounts — and lived to regret it. Here’s his story.
How Twitter’s “not-a-leak” made me realize that remembering passwords no longer works.
We tend to fall into two camps with password complexity: complex but difficult to remember versus easy to remember but hackable. Is there a third option?
Simple passwords are easy to crack, complex ones hard to remember. Using one strong password for all logins isn’t safe. What’s the solution?
People put a lot of time, effort, and money into the online games they love. And yet many of them don’t bother to protect their gaming accounts properly.
Using passwords on mobile devices is painful: In addition to memorizing your passwords, you need to input them with an awkward on-screen keyboard. But we’ve got you covered!