Comment on Avast fined $16.5 million for ‘privacy’ software that actually sold users’ browsing data
ilinamorato@lemmy.world 3 months agoYou’re smarter than the collective wisdom of the entire cybersecurity community, I see. Researchers who have been doing this for decades have nothing on you. People with peer-reviewed studies and bucketloads of data are like pawns in the face of your vast intellect. When FOSS password managers fall, you’ll be the only one left standing and the world will bow at your feet. Certainly you are the first person to have ever thought of this.
Tier1BuildABear@lemmy.world 3 months ago
Be a sarcastic ass all you want, at least I can remember a password without relying on some random company lol. You keep giving all your passwords away though, no skin off my back
ilinamorato@lemmy.world 3 months ago
One password. Yes, that’s the problem. Thank you for so eloquently disassembling your own inane point.
Tier1BuildABear@lemmy.world 3 months ago
I’m sorry you can’t even remember one. Maybe work on reading comprehension first. Have a great life!
ilinamorato@lemmy.world 3 months ago
You said “a password.” That’s one. I think my reading comprehension is just fine, but I admire your commitment to misunderstanding the point at every turn. It solidly explains why you’re against password managers when literally everyone who knows anything about Internet security is for them.
Oh, I can remember far more than one. But I can’t remember the 687 that I have currently stored in Bitwarden. Can you? Can you accurately and correctly remember six hundred and eighty-seven unique and distinct passwords? 687 unique and distinct passwords that are long and complex enough to be difficult to guess? Can you constantly monitor all 687 accounts for when they show up in data breaches? Can you recognize all 687 login screens for when they’re spoofed for a phishing attack? Remember, some of those are banks! You’ve probably given a couple of them your SSN! There are 687 potential land mines out there. Good luck!