They install sneaky scripts on work machines all over the planet, grab passwords and other stuff, and then use it to damage data storage and steal tons of archives right under the eyes of the admins. If security on work devices would be that good, there would be nearly no ransom attacks. And never use the same app or device for the second factor as for the first, just to mention.ĭevices: May be, may be not. Norton may be OK (it still gives me the creeps, but I know, my bad vibes). Storing in the browser IMHO is a no go for any value password - it is OK for the occasional website I revisit for non critical stuff. Storage - not as good as it could be, storage should be separate from the tool used for access. EN will block a typical brute force attack - but there is a variant called „spraying“ that is much harder to detect. GPUs are used for cracking passwords, and there is a shitload of idle GPU-farms in China since they cracked down on bitcoin mining. Password - sounds pretty good, but given the latest advances in GPUs maybe not good enough any longer. It just sits there, provides a good feeling and consumes the battery in exchange. On an iPhone it is plain useless, because iOS won’t allow it to see any interesting parts of the device.
This does not avoid holes, it creates them. In general having a shitload of security stuff installed is bad, because usually they get into the way of each other. I get nervous when I hear about Norton as a security suite, and I get really nervous when I hear about Norton installed to an iPhone.
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