Most likely you'll end up with a bunch of super-verbose, overly polite kids routinely lying and making shit up when they don't know what to say.
So... other than the "overly polite" part, no change.
At least they'll all be ready for careers in politics.
You've got these ridiculous apps
I don't use it but will note that you can use Zelle from within your bank's online portal, so you don't have to use a banking app. And you must have either an actual bank account, or a pre-paid credit card, from a bank within the Zelle network to use this. Your other comments are spot-on...
1. Poor identity verification methods, which have allowed bad actors to quickly create accounts and target Zelle users.
You must have an actual bank account, or a pre-paid credit card, from a bank within the Zelle network (in either case), so this item seems a little fishy.
Search: bank account required for zelle
Once Musk comes into office this ridiculous agency will be done away with.
And don't worry. All these problems will go away once X gets banking features and becomes an “everything app” like WeChat in China.
Search: musk X banking wechat
President Trump will fix everything.
And it'll all come down to the meaning of "fix"
flying within 3.8 million miles of the solar surface
That's why you buy the 'Simply' version which uses cane sugar
Yup, it's got about 6 ingredients, all of which I recognize and can pronounce. Similarly, Hershey's has a "Simply 5" syrup. They're both good.
Is There a Brain Microbiome?
RFK, Jr. calls it worm food.
[Though, his is dead, so the quality is suspect. There might need to be a recall.]
Authenticator apps need to have a clear backup approach and not one that turns out to have circular dependencies should you lose your phone.
I switched from Authy to 2FAS on my Pixel 5a, for several reasons, including that the latter can export your token info as JSON in either a clear-text or encrypted file for offline backup. I don't have a second Android (or iOS) device, but could stand up a virtual device in, say, Android Studio on Linux, but don't have to go that far. I also just started experimenting with KeePassXC and it supports TOTP tokens and you can copy/paste the Manual Keys for your tokens from the 2FAS JSON file
I had Authy and they now no longer support there desktop version,
That annoyed me too, enough that I switched to 2FAS on my Pixel 5a. Of course, that didn't solve that issue, but I like that the tokens can be exported from 2FAS as JSON, in either a clear-text or encrypted file and stored offline. I don't have another physical device to run 2FAS, but it will run in virtual device, like in Android Studio, though I don't have to go that far. KeePassXC supports TOTP tokens and you can copy/paste the manual keys from the 2FAS JSON export; it runs pretty much everywhere...
They are better than a password manager because they are cryptographically bound to the issuing device.
That'll be fun if/when one has to replace that device. Good thing phones/PC last, and are supported, forever...
Passkeys will be around until someone figures out a fatal and unrecoverable weakness with them.
From TFA... not necessarily fatal or unrecoverable, but probably super annoying or problematic:
Passkeys are not foolproof though. A compromised device might expose private keys, and a successful social engineering attack could dupe a user into creating a passkey for a malicious service.
There are also potential problems if the user loses access to a device that stores passkeys – another means of authenticating to a passkey-linked service would be required, which might involve passwords or a more involved recovery process.
Also, passkey portability between credential providers (across platforms or password manager applications) is still a work in progress.
While it notes, "a compromised device might expose private keys" it fails to be clear that it might expose *all* your private keys. I'm not a fan of having all my eggs in one basket. Also, using bio-metrics to access your passkey means no, or less, legal protections from searches -- so use a long PIN, or password - oh, wait
Agreed. And more importantly, belting things in keeps them from flying around if you get into an accident. The last thing you want is that 20lb suitcase becoming, effectively, a 200lb projectile
Why only senior government officials and politicians? Wouldn't *everybody* benefit from secure communications?
And how senior? Trump wouldn't stop using his iPhone, in favor of the secure one Presidents usually use, during his first administration -- before this guidance. What makes anyone think he'd change this time around? And if his communications aren't secure,
You must've missed the words "bipartisan measure" in the summary...
That'll be great until the rich people running these companies have dinner at Mar-a-lago, with the guy who will be in charged of enforcing laws and also has an iron grip on the (R) party, who will also be in charge of everything next year
Hackers are just a migratory lifeform with a tropism for computers.
