Here's why Google, Apple and Microsoft think it's time to kill the password
The average office worker in the United States must keep track of between 20 to 40 different username and password combinations. With so many passwords to remember, many of us use the same ones over and over, or have a running list of passwords saved somewhere. Passwords are a very serious and expensive security risk. It's why companies like Microsoft , Apple and Google are trying to reduce our dependence on them. But the question is, can these companies break our bad habits?
UP NEXT
UP NEXT
-
Cautiously optimistic Hungary will agree to Russian oil embargo, Dutch PM says
-
Jim Cramer on why you shouldn't stop investing during a recession
-
How 2 musicians built a $2.9 million business and got a 'Shark Tank' deal
-
Ripple CEO calls for 'clarity and certainty' from regulators on crypto
-
Ripple will explore IPO after SEC lawsuit ends, CEO says
-
We are not going to give away an inch of territory to Putin: Ukraine MP
-
The Pre-Markets Rundown: May 25, 2022
-
Employers prepare for possible abortion bans
-
ECB VP de Guindos: War in Ukraine is leading to deterioration of financial stability
-
The consumer is in good shape, but there are shifts in spending, says Oppenheimer's Brian Nagel
-
Intel CEO Pat Gelsinger: The U.S. needs more geographically balanced supply chains
-
China will not repeat the same mistakes as Russia in reunification with Taiwan: Analyst
-
How the mortgage market is stopping some Americans from buying homes
-
Cost of living concerns are 'flashing red' across the world, Ipsos CEO says
-
China works more closely with Russia than they have ever done before, NATO secretary general says
-
Russia and Ukraine dominate the agenda on day two at Davos