Sentences with phrase «same password»

So beware of all this hacking, don't use same passwords everywhere.

How about making sure lawyers use strong passwords (and not same password everywhere) and change them (especially their network credentials) regularly?

I'll be putting up part 2 of the bug bash post, same password as the previous post, to be the official place to report formatting errors.

In the current online environment, individuals are asked to maintain dozens of different usernames and passwords, one for each website with which they interact The complexity of this approach is a burden to individuals, and it encourages behavior — like the reuse of passwords — that makes online fraud and identity theft easier At the same

By not using the same password more than once for other online transactions or email accounts, it is providing extra security to an organisation.

However, using the same password for all accounts is dangerous for businesses hoping to protect their data.

It is simple to use the same password for all of your accounts, but this practice also helps hackers to easily access these passwords.

Many people make mistakes when choosing passwords, and they will use the same password from site to site.

Using the same password across multiple providers results in far more compromises than simply using weak passwords.

Yes, if you use the same password for online banking that you do for other sites and if you don't have multi-factor identification on your banking website.

Despite these widespread security breaches, a shocking 55 percent of people use the same password for most, if not all, sites.

Don't use the same password for all your platforms, change them frequently and look into a password manager that hasn't been the victim of a breach.

If, like me, you use the same password for a bunch of different accounts, you're probably setting yourself up to get hacked (I'm just too forgetful to even try to remember multiple passwords).

Among 18 to 29 - year - olds, 43 percent use the same password across multiple sites and 40 percent accept friend requests from complete strangers.

«Over 98 % of respondents admitted to using the same password for more than one of their business accounts, and 86 % said that they sometimes use the same password for their personal profiles as they do for their work profiles.»

Moerman recommends using complex passwords, changing them frequently and not using the same password each time.

«Whether it's banking, whether I'm shopping online, am I using the same password for both of those accounts?»

Security experts recommend using a different password for each application, but a survey by Sophos, a security firm, found that 81 percent of respondents used the same password for multiple sites.

Sometimes this is a result of manufacturers that don't issue updates after selling them; sometimes it's down to users not changing the default password; sometimes it's because the manufacturers hard - code the same password into each device they sell.

More sophisticated — and more costly, at $ 13,000 and up for a software license — security tools such as Cloakware, Cyber-Ark, and e-DMZ Security can bar an employee from using the same password for, say, logging in to e-mail as for checking the company financials.

Use Complex Passwords One of the best ways to protect yourself is to make sure you avoid using the same password for every website.

Other security tips include using strong passwords, and never reusing the same password in any circumstance.

Many users still conceal some of their most valuable data behind the shockingly weak combination of a username and password, with over half of users openly admitting they use the same password for all of their logins.

Millennials are also much more likely to use the same password across multiple sites or apps (41 percent versus 31 percent of those 55 and older).

Still, the company advised users to change passwords for Twitter and other services with the same password.

At least one of those hacks claimed to use a password of his that was exposed in a 2012 LinkedIn breach, which implied that Zuckerberg had been using the same password for multiple sites and hadn't changed it in years — two very basic privacy blunders.

That all assumes that this is a case of a Cardinals employee (s) realizing that Jeff Luhnow uses the same password for everything — that Golden Unwritten rule applies to everyone, Jeff — and wreaking havoc for the sake of wreaking havoc.

The tool was designed to use the same password for the email account and the website account associated with that email.

And how many of the audience uses the same password for multiple sites (a serious online security no - no)?

Instead of trying to remember passwords for dozens of online accounts — or worse, using the same password for all of them — more of us will rely on biometrics for protection.

Don't use the same password for more than one service.

We're all already pretty careful about not using the same password across multiple sites, and we know that passwords are at their best when they use a combination of letters, numbers, and symbols to make them strong.

With this software, there's no need to leave yourself vulnerable to hackers by using the same password over and over.

It's billed as a way to help find and date people who have the same password.

Do nt use the same passwords for multiple accounts - Try to make your passwords unpredictable and avoid using names, dates, or common words.

Using the same password on more than one site Downloading software.

There is a good chance these same passwords will access their online dating membership.

There's every chance they will use the same password to access their online dating account.

Find and date people who have the same password How can you guard my heart?

Password matching means that, once you ring the bell, you will only be matched with players who have the same password as you have typed in this box.

(Use the same password when returning.

I registered with Ubisoft using my email address and by mistake, used the same password that I use for my Gmail address.

For ease, people will often use the same password across their email accounts, bank accounts, social media, and so forth.

To take it up a notch, you can also enforce password expiration (so your users don't go on using the same passwords, which might get compromised eventually, forever), forbid password reuse (which some users try, thinking it's a smart way to «beat» password expiration), and setup account lockup after several unsuccessful login attempts (so that potential hackers can't keep trying different passwords until they chance into the correct one).

Do they know that email and online banking should have a higher level of security and never use the same passwords as other sites?