Hmmm, You usually talk sense 😏You just have to be careful when using your iPhone outside in public.
Apple needs to consider bringing back Touch-ID. Two Factor Authentication: Touch ID + Face ID simultaneously
Hmmm, You usually talk sense 😏You just have to be careful when using your iPhone outside in public.
Apple needs to consider bringing back Touch-ID. Two Factor Authentication: Touch ID + Face ID simultaneously
This is why removing TouchID was shortsighted on Apple's part. In situations where FaceID doesn't work, for whatever reason, having TouchID as a backup is a lot more secure than having to input your phone's master password in public (and while drunk or high, ha!).
tl;dr: Shoulder Surfing attacks can happen with our phones too. This is why we have Face ID and Touch ID.
Once again: The iPhone and iPad ruined a generation of computer users. Apple's made so many people soft and forget basic cybersecurity as they think their phone and Apple will do it all for them.
You didn't read the article, did ya?This is why you should enable Face ID
And iPhone occasionally asks for the passcode to unlock the phone at the most unfortunate times, even if you have done nothing to it to warrant this. Should just stick with asking for passcode 1. on restart, 2. on multiple Face ID attempts, and 3. user manually disables Face ID through a combined button press gesture.I never understood why FaceID is enough for some parts but for other parts you suddenly need the Passcode like why? Is Apple implying faceid is less secure than a 4 digits passcode?
I stopped using 4 digit passcode years ago, and only use alphanumeric. Only use Face ID in public. NEVER!! type a passcode even alphanumeric in front of someone.It seems that the short 4-digit passcodes are not very secure so maybe best to use alphanumeric and/or long passcodes (12 or more digits) ?
TouchID had the same 'disabled, passcode/word required' limitations.
Android has a nice feature in that you can set multiple users. You can have a secondary user that only has access to a tightly locked down feature set and only use that in crowds. The users the phone signs into is dependent on which passcode you enter.I don't think it should make it an iPhone issue, because the same thing is true for Android phones, and even our laptops. But it is a good point to never enter a passcode or password while someone can be watching. This is why biometrics are way better especially in public.
This is an interesting issue. There is an authentication model flaw here. If you get privileged access to any iOS device then it's game over as all the authentication factors (PIN, FaceID, iCloud keychain) are available on the same physical device. You can then make account changes and remove other devices.
So if you use FaceID and cock it up, then have to enter a PIN and someone swipes your phone then the attacker here can likely remove the activation lock from the device, change your account data, anything.
We require a completely separate physical device for MFA authentication for work (Yubikey NFC). There should be an MFA bounce through any account changes on device at the very least.
They didn't forget basic cybersecurity, they never learned it in the first placetl;dr: Shoulder Surfing attacks can happen with our phones too. This is why we have Face ID and Touch ID.
Once again: The iPhone and iPad ruined a generation of computer users. Apple's made so many people soft and forget basic cybersecurity as they think their phone and Apple will do it all for them.
I did. And the risk of someone stealing your passcode decreases significantly if you have Face ID enabled. What am I missing?You didn't read the article, did ya?
They didn't forget basic cybersecurity, they never learned it in the first place
And even with all the digital security, they still forget physical security like not letting people tailgate you through a secured door or throwing out secured docs instead of shredding. Always makes me thing of Luck where Bob complains about the obnoxiously long password but doesn't watch that he's still being followed? I also blame it on their system of leaving the portal open for 5-10s after Bob entered.They didn't forget basic cybersecurity, they never learned it in the first place
I find no mention of that online. LastPass has recently been hacked though.the irony is they recommend 1password that was recently hacked.