WhatsApp is rolling out passkey-encrypted backups, replacing cumbersome 64-digit keys with biometric authentication. This marks a significant step toward passwordless security for millions of users’ chat histories.
WhatsApp is rolling out passkey protection for cloud backups, allowing users to secure years of chat history with biometric authentication. This adds another security layer to already encrypted backups. Here’s what this means for digital privacy.
A massive dataset containing 183 million Gmail-linked credentials has surfaced online, exposing users to credential-stuffing attacks. The data originated from info-stealer malware campaigns rather than a direct Google breach. Security experts warn this underscores critical password hygiene failures.
Enterprise-Grade Password Management at Unprecedented Value In today’s interconnected industrial landscape, robust cybersecurity practices are no longer optional—they’re essential infrastructure.…
Google is testing updated welcome messages for Chrome’s Profile Picker feature in the Canary development build. The new messaging aims to more clearly communicate the benefits of keeping browsing activities separate across profiles. These changes could help users better organize work, personal, and school browsing.
Google is experimenting with updated welcome messages for Chrome’s Profile Picker feature in the Canary development version, according to reports. The Profile Picker appears when users launch Chrome and helps manage different browsing profiles, each maintaining separate bookmarks, passwords, extensions, and browsing history.
OpenAI Unveils ChatGPT Atlas: The Browser That Converses In a strategic move that positions OpenAI directly against established browser giants,…
A free Windows utility called USB Raptor reportedly converts standard USB flash drives into physical security keys for computer authentication. The software creates encrypted key files that lock computers when removed, according to sources familiar with the technology. Analysts suggest this provides affordable physical security for shared workspaces and home computers.
Computer users seeking enhanced authentication security now have a free alternative to expensive dedicated hardware keys, according to recent reports. Sources indicate that USB Raptor, an open-source Windows utility, can transform ordinary USB flash drives into physical security devices that lock computers when removed.
