3 ms·
> Instead, you assume that the biological being is capable of keeping track of the authentication device and people are naturally good at it That seems a dubio
by paulddraper 3y ago
> Instead, you assume that the biological being is capable of keeping track of the authentication device and people are naturally good at it
That seems a dubious assumption.
It's far more often that debit/credit cards are physically lost/stolen than digitally lost/stolen.
(The only thing preventing cards from being a massive day-to-day issue are very aggressive fraud-detection systems and financial controls.)
- mrtksn 3y agoIs that true though? AFAIK they sell CC info for pennies. The good thing about the physical device is that you can easily tell if it's stolen. For passwords, there are numerous services that keep track of the leaks and even Apple has incorporated that into their password manager but it all depends on mass leaks to work.