http://bldwtech.com/2009/01/06/password-management/ The blog about mobile tech Thu, 11 Mar 2010 10:42:50 +0000 http://wordpress.org/?v=2.9.2 hourly 1 http://bldwtech.com/2009/01/06/password-management/comment-page-1/#comment-24 Password Management - Epilogue | Blog of a Long Distance Worker Tech Tue, 13 Jan 2009 18:09:20 +0000 http://bldwtech.com/?p=199#comment-24 [...] blindly to a system administrator account on Twitter. This was a further confirmation that having a password strategy as I described last week is a damned fine idea, particularly with online services which unknown to you may have the same [...] [...] blindly to a system administrator account on Twitter. This was a further confirmation that having a password strategy as I described last week is a damned fine idea, particularly with online services which unknown to you may have the same [...]

]]> http://bldwtech.com/2009/01/06/password-management/comment-page-1/#comment-55 Matt Selbie Thu, 08 Jan 2009 00:12:38 +0000 http://bldwtech.com/?p=199#comment-55 Nice article that highlights the growing need for usable security products on the internet. Longer password strings are not however the solution as they can still be keystroke logged. We also know the more complex the password the higher the probability of forgetting. Its ironic that the internet provides a huge efficiency opportunity yet relies on technology that increasingly confounds the beneficiary.<br>We know from lots of research that people prefer pictures to words and from our own research at Vidoop, that by far the majority of US adults on-line are very frustrated with remembering and organizing passwords. So we developed a visual login that eliminates passwords and yet is effective against the prevalent forms of hacking. Its free, usable, secure and works on multiple computers. It remembers the passwords that the average user can’t. <br>Check out the frisbee catching tortoise video at <a href="http://www.vidoop.com" rel="nofollow">www.vidoop.com</a> Nice article that highlights the growing need for usable security products on the internet. Longer password strings are not however the solution as they can still be keystroke logged. We also know the more complex the password the higher the probability of forgetting. Its ironic that the internet provides a huge efficiency opportunity yet relies on technology that increasingly confounds the beneficiary.
We know from lots of research that people prefer pictures to words and from our own research at Vidoop, that by far the majority of US adults on-line are very frustrated with remembering and organizing passwords. So we developed a visual login that eliminates passwords and yet is effective against the prevalent forms of hacking. Its free, usable, secure and works on multiple computers. It remembers the passwords that the average user can’t.
Check out the frisbee catching tortoise video at http://www.vidoop.com

]]> http://bldwtech.com/2009/01/06/password-management/comment-page-1/#comment-25 Matt Selbie Wed, 07 Jan 2009 23:12:38 +0000 http://bldwtech.com/?p=199#comment-25 Nice article that highlights the growing need for usable security products on the internet. Longer password strings are not however the solution as they can still be keystroke logged. We also know the more complex the password the higher the probability of forgetting. Its ironic that the internet provides a huge efficiency opportunity yet relies on technology that increasingly confounds the beneficiary.<br>We know from lots of research that people prefer pictures to words and from our own research at Vidoop, that by far the majority of US adults on-line are very frustrated with remembering and organizing passwords. So we developed a visual login that eliminates passwords and yet is effective against the prevalent forms of hacking. Its free, usable, secure and works on multiple computers. It remembers the passwords that the average user can’t. <br>Check out the frisbee catching tortoise video at <a href="http://www.vidoop.com" rel="nofollow">www.vidoop.com</a> Nice article that highlights the growing need for usable security products on the internet. Longer password strings are not however the solution as they can still be keystroke logged. We also know the more complex the password the higher the probability of forgetting. Its ironic that the internet provides a huge efficiency opportunity yet relies on technology that increasingly confounds the beneficiary.
We know from lots of research that people prefer pictures to words and from our own research at Vidoop, that by far the majority of US adults on-line are very frustrated with remembering and organizing passwords. So we developed a visual login that eliminates passwords and yet is effective against the prevalent forms of hacking. Its free, usable, secure and works on multiple computers. It remembers the passwords that the average user can’t.
Check out the frisbee catching tortoise video at http://www.vidoop.com

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