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That makes the questionable assumption you’ll always be accounting for all attack vectors someone might come up with on services that you don’t think of as dang
by 9dev 2y ago
That makes the questionable assumption you’ll always be accounting for all attack vectors someone might come up with on services that you don’t think of as dangerous. It only takes a single, contrived way to daisy-chain a way into another system using that innocuous messaging platform you signed up for eight years ago that can now be coerced to send spoofed emails in your name.
A password manager with randomly generated passwords and 2FA is the only sane response to millions of automated attacks.
- BlackFly 2y agoYou aren't going to use a password manager to access your password manager is basically the point I was getting at. So you are always going to have some access managed via passwords or biometrics if that is available to you (finger print readers are instead unreliable for me). The fundamental access to password management isn't going to be managed by a password manager.