Apple has shared new open source password manager resources with developers working on such apps. Here is everything you need to know.

Apple has joined the FIDO Alliance to banish passwords, according to a recent report. Here is everything you need to know about this.

As always, here are the worst passwords of the year 2019. Check here to see if yours is on the list.

It seems that Facebook just can’t catch a break right now. It turns out that Facebook stored millions of user passcodes in plain text, somewhere on its servers.

You may remember that earlier this month, the largest ever collection of stolen internet accounts, “Collection #1,” was dumped onto the internet and now Collections #2-5 have also been made available online. Here’s how to check if your accounts were among the ones leaked.

Here is a list of the the worst passwords of the year 2018. Check here to see if yours is on the list as well.

Here’s how to generate strong passwords and identify reused or duplicate ones in iOS 12 on your iPhone or iPad.

Strong passwords have long been something most users do not do a good job of creating and while tools like 1Password are great at making the management of secure passwords and data a breeze, there is still a barrier to entry that gets in the way. With iOS 12, Apple is aiming to change that.

Two new iOS features that did not get stage time are the ability for SMS-based two-factor authentication codes to be automatically entered into apps and new API for AutoFill through third-party password management apps.

Data on what are the worst, or rather, least secure passwords of 2017 have been released. Are you using one of these?

iOS 11 for iPhone and iPad features Password Autofill for apps that integrates the features into every first and third-party app. Here are the details.

Web security is of paramount importance to most Web users, and every now and then, something occurs that reminds us of how the determination of a hacker can result dire consequences. In a report that does make for quite disconcerting reading, someone, using a keylogger, managed to obtain over 2 million passwords of the likes of Facebook, Gmail, Twitter, Yahoo, and LinkedIn.