Another in our occasional series demystifying Latin American banking trojans
The post Vadokrist: A wolf in sheep’s clothing appeared first on WeLiveSecurity
Another in our occasional series demystifying Latin American banking trojans
The post Vadokrist: A wolf in sheep’s clothing appeared first on WeLiveSecurity
Security flaws in a widely used DNS software package could allow attackers to send users to malicious websites or to remotely hijack their devices
The post DNSpooq bugs expose millions of devices to DNS cache poisoning appeared first on WeLiveSecurity
Passwords help protect our online information, which is why it’s never been more important to keep them safe. But when we’re juggling dozens (if not hundreds!) of passwords across various websites—from shopping, to entertainment to personal finance—it feels like there’s always a new account to set up or manage. While it’s definitely a best practice to have a strong, unique password for each account, it can be really difficult to remember them all—that’s why we have a password manager in Chrome to back you up.
As you browse the web, on your phone, computer or tablet, Chrome can create, store and fill in your passwords with a single click. We’ll warn you if your passwords have been compromised after logging in to sites, and you can always check for yourself in Chrome Settings. As we kick off the New Year, we’re excited to announce new updates that will give you even greater control over your passwords:
Easily fix weak passwords
We’ve all had moments where we’ve rushed to set up a new login, choosing a simple “name-of-your-pet” password to get set up quickly. However, weak passwords expose you to security risks and should be avoided. In Chrome 88, you can now complete a simple check to identify any weak passwords and take action easily.
To check your passwords, click on the key icon under your profile image, or type chrome://settings/passwords in your address bar.
Chrome can already prompt you to update your saved passwords when you log in to websites. However, you may want to update multiple usernames and passwords easily, in one convenient place. That’s why starting in Chrome 88, you can manage all of your passwords even faster and easier in Chrome Settings on desktop and iOS (Chrome’s Android app will be getting this feature soon, too).
Building on the 2020 improvements
These new updates come on top of many improvements from last year which have all contributed to your online safety and make browsing the web even easier:
The new features with Chrome 88 will be rolled out over the coming weeks, so take advantage of the new updates to keep your passwords secure. Stay tuned for more great password features throughout 2021.
Criminals coax employees into handing over their access credentials and use the login data to burrow deep into corporate networks
The post FBI warns of voice phishing attacks stealing corporate credentials appeared first on WeLiveSecurity
Millions of people flock to Signal and Telegram as WhatsApp scrambles to assuage users’ concerns
The post WhatsApp delays privacy policy update after confusion, backlash appeared first on WeLiveSecurity
ESET research dissects targeted malware attacks in Colombia – What parents hope to get out of parental controls – Privacy risks of new mesh Wi-Fi routers
The post Week in security with Tony Anscombe appeared first on WeLiveSecurity
Nobody said parenting was easy, but in the digital age it comes with a whole slew of new challenges. How do parents view the role of parental monitoring in children’s online safety?
The post What’s your attitude to parental controls? appeared first on WeLiveSecurity
Your ‘networked computer on wheels’ has a privacy problem – and you may not be in the driver’s seat when it comes to your data
The post CES 2021: Car spying – your insurance company is watching you appeared first on WeLiveSecurity
Your ‘networked computer on wheels’ has a privacy problem – and you may not be in the driver’s seat when it comes to your data
The post CES 2021: Car spying – your insurance company is watching you appeared first on WeLiveSecurity
The documents related to COVID-19 vaccine and medications were stolen from the EU’s medicines agency last month
The post Hackers leak stolen COVID‑19 vaccine documents appeared first on WeLiveSecurity