Password managers leaking data in memory, but you should still use one [nakedsecurity.sophos.com]
Popular Password Managers Found To Have Crippling Security Flaws [hothardware.com]
Your Password Manager Has A Severe Flaw - But You Should Still Use One [fossbytes.com]
Password Manager Firms Blast Back at ‘Leaky Password’ Revelations [threatpost.com]
Password managers leak data in memory, but you should still use one: https://t.co/V2k6V1DBOb
— Andrey Kuchaev (@AKuchaev) February 21, 2019
by @NakedSecurity#infosec #cybercrime #crypto #Samsung #CyberSecurity @Fisher85M @RichSimmondsZA @MikeQuindazzi @HaroldSinnott @jblefevre60 @debraruh @ipfconline1
Ok so the password managers have a point, it is hard to hide the master password in memory. One solution would be stop using passwords. WebAuthn doesn't require passwords and secrets are stored in secure elements in most cases. https://t.co/dn4VbGUcqv
— Login Llama (@LoginLlama) February 21, 2019
Several popular password managers appear to do a weak job at scrubbing passwords from memory once they are no longer being used. https://t.co/cpdUOoqzsv #cybersecurity #securityawareness
— Inspired eLearning (@InspiredeLearn) February 22, 2019
Password managers leaking data in memory, but you should still use one https://t.co/ULUyWeUSrq
— BrianHonan (@BrianHonan) February 21, 2019