News for hackers. Stuff that matters.
Re:49% of workers, forced to change passwords, reuse same on... by all_blue_chucks on Friday December 13, 2019 @07:29PM (#21786947)
You should never, ever, ever type a password on a public computer.
Re:49% of workers, forced to change passwords, reuse same on... by bashinator on Friday December 13, 2019 @07:51PM (#21787021)
Upvote. You have no way of knowing if that computer is compromised, say with bogus root SSL certificates to allow MitM of ostensibly secure web sites.
Re:49% of workers, forced to change passwords, reuse same on... by iudqnolq on Friday December 13, 2019 @11:15PM (#21787763)
What if you store passwords for non-ssl sites in your password manager? I have passwords for some really old mailing lists that don't use SSL and had a big warning that they're completely insecure on the page. I especially don't want to use a shared password if it has a decent chance of being compromised, but if I cared if that account got compromised I wouldn't have set it up.
Re:49% of workers, forced to change passwords, reuse same on... by spookthesunset on Friday December 13, 2019 @07:35PM (#21786966)
So basically, you should never use public computers for anything beyond looking at YouTube anonymously?
Re:49% of workers, forced to change passwords, reuse same on... by anon73044 on Friday December 13, 2019 @09:15PM (#21787345)
And searching things that you can't search for at home or on your phone.

The kinds of things that people get put on watchlist for, like where to buy industrial quantities of hydrofluoric acid.