all InfoSec news
Are 2fa secrets even less secure than passwords, specifically in the event of a data breach?
Jan. 19, 2024, 9:51 a.m. | /u/New_Dot_5880
cybersecurity www.reddit.com
I'm trying to understand the security of 2fa authenticator codes. (Not saying people shouldn't use 2fa, just trying to understand the security of the 2fa code authentication process itself)
Passwords are stored as hashes rather than free text. As I understand, this means that if a data breach exposes a hashed password, as long as the password was long and …
2fa 2fa authenticator authenticator basic breach cybersecurity data data breach event general may passwords people question secrets security spark understand
More from www.reddit.com / cybersecurity
How does hiring in APT groups work?
12 hours ago |
www.reddit.com
State of WiFi Security in 2024
13 hours ago |
www.reddit.com
Prioritize Blue Team for Cybersecurity Success
15 hours ago |
www.reddit.com
Jobs in InfoSec / Cybersecurity
CyberSOC Technical Lead
@ Integrity360 | Sandyford, Dublin, Ireland
Cyber Security Strategy Consultant
@ Capco | New York City
Cyber Security Senior Consultant
@ Capco | Chicago, IL
Sr. Product Manager
@ MixMode | Remote, US
Corporate Intern - Information Security (Year Round)
@ Associated Bank | US WI Remote
Senior Offensive Security Engineer
@ CoStar Group | US-DC Washington, DC