In today’s digital age, where cyber threats are on the rise, protecting sensitive information is paramount. Passwords and multi-factor authentication have long been the standard for online security, but they are increasingly susceptible to social engineering attacks. Immutable passwordless authentication, a modern approach to security, offers a robust solution to combat this threat. In this blog post, we will explore how immutable passwordless authentication stops social engineering in its tracks.

In an era dominated by digital interactions, ensuring the security of our online identities has never been more critical. Phishing attacks, a prevalent form of cybercrime, trick individuals into revealing sensitive information. In this blog post, we explore the concept of phishing-resistant authentication, its methods, benefits, and how it’s reshaping the landscape of online security.

Passwords are a weak link in the security chain and can easily be compromised through phishing attempts. By removing the need for passwords altogether, higher education institutions can benefit from improved security, increased convenience, and reduced IT costs.

The acceleration of digital transformation has fueled the adoption of mobile and cloud technologies and we can no longer have a network perimeter-centric view of security. Instead, we need to securely enable access for various users – employees, partners, contractors, etc. – regardless of their location, device or network. We review how Passwordless authentication lays the foundation for a Zero Trust Architecture by providing the highest level security and a frictionless user experience.

Critical infrastructures have faced a barrage of cyberthreats in recent years, and operators now recognize that future attacks are a matter of ‘when’ rather than ‘if’. With 56% of the utilities network operators worldwide, reported at least one shutdown or operational data loss per year and 54% expected an attack in the coming year posses a major cyberthreat to energy and utility organizations. In this blog we explore 3 best practices that critical infrastructure sectors need to adopt to keep the malicious actors from a barrage cyberthreats.