Podcasts about password safe

CBS Tech Contributor Ian Sherr joins Tom Ackerman and Megan Lynch discussing 23 and me being hacked and how to have a good password.    Credit: © Joseph Cress/Iowa City Press-Citizen, Iowa City Press-Citizen via Imagn Content Services, LLC

Join Scott Young and Shaun Sturby from Optrics Engineering (https://www.Optrics.com) as they discuss a recent Sophos breach notification and Watchguard's Dark Web Scan beta. For more IT tips go to: > www.OptricsInsider.com Timecodes: 0:00 - Intro 0:26 - Today's 3 topics 0:42 - Topic 1: Sophos Firewall Buffer Overflow Vulnerability 3:56 - Topic 2: WatchGuard's Dark Web Scan Beta 8:52 - Closing remarks Learn more about Sophos' breach notification: > Advisory: Buffer overflow in XG Firewall v17.x User Portal Learn more about ManageEngine's Password Manager Pro: > ManageEngine Password Manager Pro Learn more about Password Safe: > https://pwsafe.org/ Learn more about WatchGuard's new Dark Web Scan beta: > Scan for Data Breaches #OptricsInsider #ITSecurityTips #cybersecurity #technews #infosec --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/optrics-insider/message

In der heutigen Folge geht es um das bzw. dein Digitales Erbe. Das ist ein sehr sensibles Thema, dass noch nicht viele auf dem Schirm haben. Wir alle leben inzwischen in einer digitalen Welt, in der wir einen Großteil online organisieren, bestreiten und arbeiten. Dazu richten wir eine Vielzahl von Kundenkonten und Accounts ein und speichern digitale Inhalte, wie z.B. Fotos, die wir täglich mit unserem Handy machen, online in der Cloud. Doch was passiert eigentlich damit nach meinem Tod? Wer hat dann darauf Zugriff und wer weiß überhaupt davon? Wie kommen meine Erben an das Vermögen, dass ich vielleicht über digitale Plattformen oder Börsen investiert habe? Ich spreche darüber mit dem Onlineexperten Nicolai Fleckenstein. Er hat dazu auch kürzlich erst durch einen Todesfall in der Familie schmerzliche Erfahrungen sammeln müssen und gibt praktische Empfehlungen zur Regelung des Digitalen Erbes zu Lebzeiten. Dabei sollte man es seinen Erben so einfach wie möglich machen und ihnen eine Übersicht über alle Nutzerkonten, die Login-Daten und die dazugehörigen Passwörter zur Verfügung stellen. Am einfachsten macht man das mit einer Excel-Tabelle und für die Passwörter nutzt man am besten einen Password Safe wie z.B. KeePass. Das ist dann mit einem Masterpasswort verschlüsselt und die Dateien können dann etwa per USB-Stick zusammen mit dem Testament bei einem Notar hinterlegt werden. Was es sonst noch so zu beachten gibt, erfährst du hier in der Podcast-Folge. Noch mehr Infos unter http://spaete-vaeter.com oder schreib mir an holger@spaete-vaeter.com und komm in unsere FB-Gruppe https://www.facebook.com/groups/spaetevaeter

Get Together with Technology (GTT) Sponsored by the Canadian Council of the Blind (CCB) Show Notes: GTT Vancouver June 6, 2020 Theme: Passwords, Security and iOS Ethernet Connection Presenter: Monty Lilburn monty@bc.cx This was the final meeting for the Winter/Spring session with the GTT Vancouver group taking the months of July and August off.  Next meeting will be in September, and because the first Saturday in September will be on the Labour Day long weekend the meeting will be bumped to the second Saturday, September 12, 2020.  In this episode Monty talks about passwords, authentication and everything that goes along with it.  Six topics were outlined and discussed: 1; Origin of passwords, Monty started with a brief history of password usage, as well as the use of “shibboleths” to identify those who belong, or don't belong to a group, community, culture or class of people.  These have often been used in wartime.  2; Identification and authentication, is when someone shows their user name to identify themselves and a means of proving they are who they said they are.  3; Multi factor authentication, for which there are 3 types, A) the knowledge factor, something you know like a PIN, a secret handshake or a password. Monty went into detail on password strength, which relates to length, complexity and unpredictability, and that humans aren't good at randomness and tend to use repetitiveness, predictable patterns and dates. For example, the most often used password is 1 through 6 which is used 23,000,000 times in a British Cyber Security study. Other popular ones were 1 through 9, the letters Qwerty, the word password and the number 1 7 times.  B) Something you have, or possessions, like a key to a lock, a smart phone or a token generator that generates a random number. C) is something you are, like a fingerprint, retina scan or a body image, relating to biometrics. Two additional factors have since been introduced, location and time.  Banks will track time and location if a transaction happens in Vancouver at 10AM, and again in Frankfort Germany 5 minutes later on the same account. 4; Two-step verification, which introduces security questions or something you have like a cell phone. Sym jacking/porting are security risks that make this less foolproof. 5; Password managers, are databases that store passwords, credit card numbers, PIN's and other items that secure your information and that need only one password in order to get in. Pros are that you only have one password to remember, they can generate strong random passwords and can store other related info. Cons, not all browsers support their use, all your eggs are in one basket and if you forget that one password you've lost all your accounts. One other Con is that it gives thieves one location to target. Monty then discussed the Apple Keychain as a password manager, as well as others like One Password, Last Pass. and Password Safe. The latter one is free, open-source and has been around a long time so has a good proven track record. Android smart devices don't have a Keychain like Apple does, however do use a similar system called Google Smart Lock. Monty then worked through the prediction that passwords will be dead in 50 years or so, and that they are inherently crackable given enough time and powerful enough computers. Biometrics are a longer lasting way of authenticating users. Monty took several questions on the material presented so far. 6; Password viability, which relates simply to biometrics, length, strength and randomness.  Bonus Information: In the next section Monty outlined how he managed to connect his iPhone to a network cable in order to avoid the flakiness of Wi-Fi for conference calls like the Zoom call being recorded today. He was connected to a Qwerty keyboard, Blue Yeti microphone and an Ethernet cable through a Lightening to USB Camera adaptor. The $49 adaptor has a Lightening port and a USB 3 port to which Monty connected a 4-port USB hub that allowed him to connect all the above devices to his iPhone. The hub is powered as the iPhone hasn't the ability to power that many devices. For more information, please contact your GTT Coordinators: Albert Ruel                   or                        Kim Kilpatrick 1-877-304-0968,550                      1-877-304-0968,513 albert.GTT@CCBNational.net                GTTProgram@Gmail.com CCB Backgrounder: The CCB was founded in 1944 by a coalition of blind war veterans, schools of the blind and local chapters to create a national self-governing organization. The CCB was incorporated by Letters Patent on May 10, 1950 and is a registered charity under the provisions of the Income Tax Act (Canada). The purpose of the CCB is to give people with vision loss a distinctive and unique perspective before governments.  CCB deals with the ongoing effects of vision loss by encouraging active living and rehabilitation through peer support and social and recreational activities.   CCB promotes measures to conserve sight, create a close relationship with the sighted community and provide employment opportunities. The CCB recognizes that vision loss has no boundaries with respect to gender, income, ethnicity, culture, other disabilities or age.  The CCB understands in many instances vision loss is preventable and sometimes is symptomatic of other health issues.  For the 21st century, the CCB is committed to an integrated proactive health approach for early detection to improve the quality of life for all Canadians. As the largest membership organization of the blind and partially sighted in Canada the CCB is the "Voice of the Blind™".  GTT is an exciting initiative of the Canadian Council of the Blind, founded in Ottawa in 2011 by Kim Kilpatrick and Ellen Goodman.  GTT aims to help people who are blind or have low vision in their exploration of low vision and blindness related access technology.  Through involvement with GTT participants can learn from and discuss assistive technology with others walking the same path of discovery.  GTT is made up of blindness related assistive technology users, and those who have an interest in using assistive technology designed to help blind and vision impaired people level the playing field.  GTT groups interact through social media, and periodically meet in-person or by teleconference to share their passions for assistive technology and to learn what others can offer from their individual perspectives.  CCB National Office 100-20 James Street Ottawa ON  K2P 0T6 Toll Free: 1-877-304-0968 Email: info@ccbnational.net URL: www.ccbnational.net    

Google Chrome has rolled out new measures to help keep your passwords safe. Mitch Joel explains. Catch Mitch live every Monday morning at 7:10am.

Какво е интернет сигурност и лични данни, как да се предпазим максимално добре и още в един много интересен разговор с Милан. Генераторите за пароли, за които говорихме са: Password Safe /pwsafe.org/ и KeePass /keepass.info/ Можете да ни намерите като Sonar Cast във всички социални мрежи или да ни оставите гласово съобщение в https://anchor.fm/sonar-cast Сонар Каст е подкаст на български за бизнес, технологии и влиянието им. Още подкасти на български от мрежата на ПроКастърс: https://www.procasters.co Абонирайте се за подкаста и споделете с приятели!

An excerpt on accessibility on boot from our new book, 'Using Ubuntu MATE and Its Applications.' Feedback on whole disk cloning, passwords, encryption, BleachBit on Linux, restarting after a freeze, and drivers. We also have a 'gone Linux' story from Craig. Episode 332 Time Stamps 00:00 Going Linux #332 · Listener Feedback 00:15 Introduction 00:55 Fun with phones 03:00 Scott: GPartEd for whole disk cloning 05:06 Michael: Which distribution is best for using the Orca screen reader? 19:33 Greg: Linux beta of Password Safe 20:46 Mike: Should I encrypt my backups 27:14 Tom: Recommendations for slide show creation and DVD burning 34:12 John: Bleachbit and autoremove for Linux maintenance 35:58 Paul: Skype alternative and restaring the computer 39:45 Craig: High performance graphics on Linux 45:22 Gone Linux: Craig a 'curiosity' since 1990's has now switched to Linux 49:55 goinglinux.com, goinglinux@gmail.com, +1-904-468-7889, @goinglinux, feedback, listen, subscribe 51:21 End

An excerpt on accessibility on boot from our new book, 'Using Ubuntu MATE and Its Applications.' Feedback on whole disk cloning, passwords, encryption, BleachBit on Linux, restarting after a freeze, and drivers. We also have a 'gone Linux' story from Craig. Episode 332 Time Stamps 00:00 Going Linux #332 · Listener Feedback 00:15 Introduction 00:55 Fun with phones 03:00 Scott: GPartEd for whole disk cloning 05:06 Michael: Which distribution is best for using the Orca screen reader? 19:33 Greg: Linux beta of Password Safe 20:46 Mike: Should I encrypt my backups 27:14 Tom: Recommendations for slide show creation and DVD burning 34:12 John: Bleachbit and autoremove for Linux maintenance 35:58 Paul: Skype alternative and restaring the computer 39:45 Craig: High performance graphics on Linux 45:22 Gone Linux: Craig a 'curiosity' since 1990's has now switched to Linux 49:55 goinglinux.com, goinglinux@gmail.com, +1-904-468-7889, @goinglinux, feedback, listen, subscribe 51:21 End

Welcome to episode 179, this week the main topic is something I seem to be coming across a lot…employee advocacy on LinkedIn. For those who haven’t come across this before, it simply means utilising the employees of a company to be ‘advocates’ of the organisation to help with marketing, sales and recruitment. The problem is, I’m really not sure it works on LinkedIn….I will explain more later. Interesting Stuff I Saw This Week Artificial intelligence just made guessing your password a whole lot easier Carl who sent this article in uses Password Safe https://pwsafe.org I also noticed another two key people at LinkedIn have recently left the organisation. I have met many LinkedIners in my time but the one who has impressed me the most was Wade Burgess. Wade is a massive talent and will be a huge miss to LinkedIn. Keep an eye on his new employer Shiftgig, if Wade is convinced enough to join them as CEO, they are likely to be going places! If you are listening Wade (highly unlikely) - my very best wishes for the future. LinkedIn have also lost another key person who is highly respected. Pat Wadors was the SVP of global talent. Both individuals were key players for LinkedIn, these must be testing times for the CEO Jeff Weiner. This got me thinking and I checked back at my connections at LinkedIn and remarkably another 10 (in addition to the above) have resigned since the announcement of the Microsoft takeover. Employee Advocacy. Does It Really Work on LinkedIn? I have had several conversations recently with companies who want to know how to use LinkedIn more effectively as an employee advocacy tool. This got me thinking about the whole subject and I have to say, I’m somewhat sceptical as to whether this really is a good idea on LinkedIn (possibly anywhere). My thoughts; Does it actually work? It seems a hot subject but I remain sceptical that is actually has any tangible benefits. Most content seems to be external links which are pretty much a waste of time posting on LinkedIn anyway. Sharing company page posts doesn’t seem to work either - company posts get very little engagement. Average figures for Cisco (number 4 in LinkedIn top company pages for 2017) are 135 likes and 3 comments and Schneider Electric (number 2) get 300 likes and 2 comments. The vast majority of likes are from employees (advocates). A comparable set of stats from a really strong personal user is 135 likes and 15 comments! Experts in this subject talk about providing ‘guidance’ to employees but I suspect this either puts them off being active or means they feel ‘directed’ which leads to a huge lack of authenticity. Why not educate employees to use LinkedIn (voluntarily) in a way that allows them to be authentic individuals and not mouth pieces for the marketing or recruitment function? Most companies (and advocates) are guilty of the McFly syndrome …It’s all about you! If employees are happy, motivated and active on LinkedIn then they will naturally be advocates. They actually don’t need to talk about the company at all…just show that they are interesting, switched on individuals. Here is the post I did on this subject (click on it to see the comments); You can see the LinkedIn #LifeAtSAP posts here and the #WeAreCisco posts here These week we have a first! ….a live question recorded today! Lorraine Bow is a Ukulele instructor based in London and has been struggling to find ways of using LinkedIn to win new clients. She asked me to help her and this is what you can hear in the episode You can view Lorraine’s recent activity by clicking here Here is her original ‘Goosebumps’ post which, as you can see didn’t get much traction  

Bezpiecznie Nasze hasła możemy przechowywać w dwóch miejscach: w naszej głowie i specjalnych programach, o jednym z nich w niniejszej audycji opowie Hubert Meyer.

Im dritten Teil des Security-Fünfteilers bekommst Du weitere hilfreiche Tipps, wie Du Deinen PC-Alltag sicherer machst. Links zur Sendung ***************** Keypass: http://www.chip.de/downloads/KeePass-2_37165084.html Password Safe: http://www.chip.de/downloads/Password-Safe_17477253.html Secure Safe: http://www.securesafe.com/de/ MAC-Adresse: ipconfig -all (Kommandozeile - CMD)

Wie hiess doch gleich noch mal das Passwort meines E-Mail Accounts? Passwörter braucht man im Computer-Alltag sehr häufig. Aufschreiben sollte man sie aus Sicherheitsgründen nicht und sich alle diese teils kryptischen Namen merken? Password Safe ist ein einfaches Programm zur Verwaltung Ihrer Passwörter. Sei es für Sie privat oder für die Passwörter Ihrer Kunden. Für die Sicherheit ist dank 3-fachem Schutz auch gesorgt. Die neue Version 4.0 bietet folgende neue Features: Einfache Aktivierung von Benutzeraccounts. Webpage direkt in Password Safe. Passwort kann per Drag & Drop direkt in Webpage eingefügt werden (nur Mac / Win Copy Paste) Liste der Passwörter drucken und vieles mehr.