Stronger PASSWORDS for Cybersecurity

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  • Опубликовано: 30 июн 2024
  • If you've heard cybersecurity terms but you've been avoiding the topic, this microlearning course will help you get started. We're adding fast lessons, quizzes, and more to this course here: www.socratica.com/courses/cyb...
    Today’s Cybersecurity Lesson: Strengthen your Passwords.
    It seems like EVERYTHING needs a password. Not just your bank, but EVERY app you use to buy your groceries, gas up your car, listen to music... Some of these seem more important-more private-than others. But the truth is, once you start getting careless with some of your passwords, you’ve opened yourself up to cyber attacks. Be vigilant. Here are 5 simple ways to strengthen all your passwords-from the mundane to the deeply important.
    LENGTH The longer the password, the harder it is to crack.
    COMPLEXITY Don’t use a simple word or phrase
    UNIQUENESS Every account deserves its own password.
    IT’S NOT PERSONAL, IT’S BUSINESS Avoid personal information.
    GET HELP a Password Manager will do a better job than you
    BONUS ADVICE - change all your passwords regularly
    This is just the START of protecting your digital information. There are many other steps you should consider, such as two-factor authentication or even passkeys that recognize your fingerprint or a scan of your face. If you want to keep learning from our bite-sized Cybersecurity lessons, SUBSCRIBE to Socratica!
    bit.ly/SocraticaSubscribe
    Support Socratica on Patreon:
    / socratica
    This video series was made possible by the generous support of our Patrons on Patreon. We'd like to recognize our VIP Patrons and send them our sincere thanks!
    José Juan Francisco Castillo Rivera, KW, M Andrews, Robert Fulbright, Marcos Silveira, Christopher Kemsley, Massimiliano Pala, Eric Eccleston, Jeremy Shimanek, Michael Shebanow, Alvin Khaled, Kevin B, John Krawiec, Umar Khan, MdeG, and Tracy Karin Prell!
    Written and Produced by Kimberly Hatch Harrison
    Edited by Megi Shuke
    #Socratica #Cybersecurity #Password

Комментарии • 35

  • @Socratica
    @Socratica  Месяц назад

    Socratica Friends, we hear you. You want more detail. We're building up a cybersecurity course, and these videos will be the intros to various subjects. Expect learning pages and exercises to extend your knowledge. The course is still growing, but you can sign up for free here: www.socratica.com/courses/cybersecurity

  • @Torvating
    @Torvating 10 месяцев назад +9

    00:48 "plub blublubu!" HAHAHAHAHA XD

  • @zerotrustcartel
    @zerotrustcartel 10 месяцев назад +3

    I agree, password itself is not enough. We need 2FA or even MFA and never reuse your passwords. The bad news is some old website are storing passwords in plaintext and people who are not tech savvy still fell victim to phishing attack.

  • @davidwilliams1060
    @davidwilliams1060 10 месяцев назад +1

    Definitely get a password manager. Be sure it’ll be available on all your devices or you’ll wind up writing them on a list to use when on vacation - not good.

  • @18Akyra
    @18Akyra 10 месяцев назад +5

    More videos like this, please!

    • @Socratica
      @Socratica  10 месяцев назад +4

      We're starting this series of microlessons on cybersecurity, and so far 10 are in the works!

  • @solidsnake58
    @solidsnake58 10 месяцев назад +1

    Simple but essential video advice. I really need to get with it!

  • @jjeverson2269
    @jjeverson2269 9 месяцев назад

    You guys should continue the python course and maybe add data structure and algorithm videos or maybe teaching a web framework like flask or fast api

  • @jesse2535
    @jesse2535 10 месяцев назад +1

    I like to take a word out of cryptography's book and build my self passwords using a 12 word long sentence I can remember and taking character from each word in a pre defined algorithm unique to my accounts mix and match with numbers symbols and upper cases and I never forget my 32 character long passwords. On the note of password managers: I can't trust any after one of the big ones got hacked to oblivion recently and leaked all people's passwords. My good old trusty paper notebook with my pen is enough to manage them for me.

    • @johanponken
      @johanponken 10 месяцев назад

      If just something gets hacked suddenly *everything* is untrustworthy? That's so low-IQ. *If* you trust strong file encryption, *then* you can trust an app that does that locally. And trusting that, you can sync it.

    • @jesse2535
      @jesse2535 10 месяцев назад

      I forgot to mention, I live in a poor South American country with my parents, I'm autist so It's hard for me to get a job that doesn't involve social skills without any degree, my mom is the only person able to work in our family so It's been tough to pay for more than internet subscription. I'm trying to get her to sign up for a VPN so she can get higher value of her existing video streaming subscription but money ain't growing on trees. I'm currently looking for a internship in IT computer science as I do my CS degree atm. I got my college paid for free by the state due to having good scores(for people with disabilities) on the national test to entry on college at the end of each year. Not everyone has good Spawn RNG to be born in the first world or in the third world to a rich/middle class family. Cheers from Brazil.@@johanponken

  • @dreamingacacia
    @dreamingacacia 10 месяцев назад

    If only nobody attempt to exploit others, we don't even need complicate passwords and could enjoy our lives. Bad people.

  • @ericstorm4839
    @ericstorm4839 8 месяцев назад

    I loved it when you say “blwwbwbwb” it was so funny

    • @Socratica
      @Socratica  8 месяцев назад

      That was our favourite part 💜🦉

  • @rishikumartiwari7473
    @rishikumartiwari7473 10 месяцев назад +3

    I always wanted to say this 😛 First comment 🥳🥳

  • @chudez
    @chudez 10 месяцев назад +2

    i would disagree with the frequent password change recommendation unless it's paired with a password manager. let's say you modify your password quarterly. you need to create 4 12-character random passwords annually. multiply by the number of accounts you have. inevitably, you'll end up resorting to either a.) using the same password or variations of the same password b.) creating a pattern or mnemomic c.) writing it down.

    • @JWentu
      @JWentu 10 месяцев назад +1

      totally agree. correct me if I am wrong but if someone is trying bruteforce to guess my password, it is absolutely useless to change pwd: it is not that, when you change your password, they have to start over with the search.

  • @beachboardfan9544
    @beachboardfan9544 10 месяцев назад

    Yes now it takes me 5 min to type my password in, 17 times b4 I get it right

  • @johanponken
    @johanponken 10 месяцев назад +2

    A very serious comment: You get it wrong! AND it hurts ordinary people. This is advise for nerds, NOT for normies. IT'S A MATTER OF PRIORITIES: You should start with 1) unique 2) no birthdays 3) length. DO NOT introduce strange characters until a later stage. Ask yourself/ves: what do you want to accomplice? Maybe you should do a vid on how nerds can help their grandma get safe?

    • @emilyscloset2648
      @emilyscloset2648 9 месяцев назад

      Or better yet a password valut with each password being 30+ strings of complete random characters

    • @johanponken
      @johanponken 9 месяцев назад

      @@emilyscloset2648 What dou you want to accomplish with that comment…

  • @zinken255
    @zinken255 10 месяцев назад

    12 characters is not enough, 15 or more is better. I cannot tell you how I know this.

  • @kirbymarchbarcena
    @kirbymarchbarcena 10 месяцев назад +1

    I keep forgeting my 12-character password

  • @snackplaylove
    @snackplaylove 10 месяцев назад +1

    Longer = harder

    • @Torvating
      @Torvating 10 месяцев назад

      I know exactly what you mean... ( ͡° ͜ʖ ͡°)

  • @brendamg7298
    @brendamg7298 10 месяцев назад +1

    👏🏻👏🏻

  • @tacozmacleo
    @tacozmacleo 10 месяцев назад +2

    I do not agree with your statement about complexity..
    Better to have a long password that is easy to remember, then a complex one that is hard.
    xkcd did a 'password strength' comic on this, and natural language passwords is a good example of a better solution of this.