Most breaches involve a stolen password or credential, but ironically enough, passwords are still a popular way to protect your online identity. A study conducted by Google revealed that 52% of people reuse the same password for multiple accounts, making it easy for hackers to guess your passwords. Thankfully, there has been a major shift towards a passwordless future with the development of FIDO2 by the FIDO Alliance and the World Wide Web Consortium (W3C). 

By using FIDO2, your smartphone will serve as your identity authenticator and store a passkey with the help of public and private key cryptography.


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The Wall Street Journal: Aetna Adds Behavior-Based Security to Customer Application

Insurance giant Aetna is rolling out a consumer mobile app that uses FIDO Authentication with…

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CSO: The Internet of Identities (IoI)

IoT, mobility, cloud and pressing security needs mean that every node must have a trustworthy…

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The Verge: Two-Factor Authentication is a Mess

While not all two-factor is created equal, The Verge reports that FIDO Authentication is the…

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