Your password may no longer protect you

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Security experts warn that a strong password is not always enough to protect email, social networks and bank accounts.

Millions continue to rely solely on passwords to protect their personal information, although digital threats are becoming more and more sophisticated.

The US Agency for Cyber Security and Infrastructure, CISA, recommends activating multi-pronged authentication as one of the most effective measures against unauthorized entry.

The problem lies not only with poor passwords. Even a long combination of letters and numbers can be compromised through attacks of piercing, data leaks or forged pages.

One of the technologies that is changing the way identification is the use of passives. These methods allow access to account by verifying equipment, fingerprints, or facial recognition, reducing dependence on traditional passwords.

However, no method guarantees absolute protection.

Experts recommend that users avoid using the same password on certain platforms, check unexpected entry requirements and do not share verification codes with other people.

The danger becomes especially great when the main email is compromised, for it is often used to recover other accounts.

The message to user is clear: digital security is not alone with choosing a difficult password. It requires several layers of protection and constant care.

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