Security | Threat Detection | Cyberattacks | DevSecOps | Compliance

Is it safe to write down your passwords?

Very few people can memorize all of their passwords – especially if they’re using unique ones for each account. Many solve this problem by embracing a password manager like 1Password, while others turn to pen and paper. The latter could be a tiny notebook, a whiteboard on their office wall, or an array of sticky notes attached to their PC monitor.

How to keep your home Wi-Fi network secure

From smartphones to smart fridges, the Internet of Things is producing more and more devices that are meant to be connected to a Wi-Fi network. The average household was expected to own 50 connected devices in 2021, up from just 10 devices the year before. With so many gadgets living on your home network, it’s never been more important to ramp up your Wi-Fi security.

Random but Memorable - Episode 9.2: Minority Report Super Computer with David Bader

This week we discover the real-world capabilities of supercomputers in cybersecurity and how data analysis can uncover insider threats with Distinguished Professor David Bader. We also wind back the clock and look at how far computing has come, from David's work building the first ever Linux supercomputer to the revolutionary chip inside the PlayStation 3. 🎮 🖥

Introducing KeeperFill Browser Extension v16.4.0

Keeper’s latest update to our Browser Extension introduces a new, elegant user experience. This video will highlight the new features and improvements that include an improved workflow when creating new records and saving passwords, dark mode theme, and improvements to our “Stay Logged In” feature settings screen.

Keeper Commander - Using SSH Command

Keeper Commander can establish basic SSH connections through the command line interface on any device using the native SSH connection tool. Commander's ssh command provides instant SSH connections for any "SSH" Record Type in the vault. To create an “SSH” type record in your vault, create a new record and select “SSH key” as your record type. Paste your private key to the appropriate field in your record and populate the login and hostname fields.

Installing Glyptodon

In order to install Glyptodon, you must first obtain a free trial or paid license from the Glyptodon website at glyp.to. After you have created your Glyptodon account, visit the "Download" section to access your repository credentials. Next, you will need to create a Linux instance that supports Docker. In this example, we will be using Ubuntu. Before getting started, make sure that your Linux environment is fully up-to-date.