Keeper’s new granular sharing enforcements provide Keeper administrators with more control over global user record and folder management. These policies offer administrators a wide range of flexible restrictions that can be applied to users when both creating and sharing records.

Reusing the same password across multiple accounts can leave your accounts vulnerable to cyberattacks.

A passkey is a cryptographic key that can be used to log in to accounts without you ever having to enter a password. Passkeys can also be used as a second form of authentication for online accounts. Passwords aren’t going away anytime soon, so if you plan to start using passkeys now or in the future investing in a password manager will allow you to create, store and use both your passkeys and passwords– simply and securely.

Passwords suck. We all hate creating passwords. We hate remembering them. They can be stolen. Billions of them are available on the Dark Web. Passkeys are more secure than passwords, however, passkeys stored with platforms like Google and Apple cannot be easily shared from one platform to another. This prevents teams from sharing access. Adrien Julienne from Keeper Security hosts Ricky White, Director of Technology and Operations at The Migus Group to learn how organizations can move to a passwordless future with passkeys, SSO and biometrics.

What Are Passkeys? Simply put, they are your digital key to secure online access. Passkeys are a new type of credential that can entirely replace passwords, or be used for multi-factor authentication. With the Keeper browser extension you can quickly and easily create, store and share passkeys for any supported website.

Smartphones carry our entire lives, which is why it’s important to keep them secure from cybercriminals. By following these steps, you can protect your smartphone and personal data from common cyberthreats.

Sharing and reusing passwords is NOT cyber secure. That’s why techie @PeteMatheson recommends a password manager, like Keeper.

People search sites, also known as people finder sites, collect, publish and sell your personal info. They gather data from public records, social media and even purchase it from data brokers. Removing your info from these sites protects you from targeted cyberattacks.

Don’t get tricked by a phishing attack this spooky season. Follow these 4 expert tips to keep your online experience a treat.

Trick or treat: Is it a phishing attack or something sweet? Here are 4 signs an email or text may actually be a phishing attack this spooky season.