Learn what to do if you forgot your Facebook password and how to use TeamPassword to make sure you never forget a password again.

Learn what to do if you forgot your Facebook password and how to use TeamPassword to make sure ...

What To Do If You Forgot Your Old Facebook Login

What To Do If You Forgot Your Old Facebook Login | TeamPassword

Getting a joint credit card account is common for married couples - but you&rsquo;re not married to your coworkers. Usually married people will eventually combine their finances to some degree, and sharing credit cards to increase their rewards points or cashback is a natural part of that process.
But what about coworkers? Is it ever safe to share credit cards with coworkers? Although many companies will be tempted to share credit card numbers across teams to make small purchases easier, there really is no safe way to share credit cards.&nbsp;
While sharing credit cards with coworkers safely isn&rsquo;t really possible, you can share passwords across your team with <a href="https://teampassword.com/">TeamPassword</a>.&nbsp;
As your company increases the number of different online services you utilize to compete in the modern ecommerce landscape, it becomes harder for your employees to keep track of all of their login information. This leads to password <a href="https://teampassword.com/blog/colonial-pipeline-ransomware-attack-dont-reuse-passwords">reuse</a> or weak passwords.&nbsp;
TeamPassword can increase productivity at the same time as improving your security.
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<h2>What is a joint credit card account?</h2>
A joint credit card allows you to share a credit card with another person, usually your spouse or family member. It is very rare to share credit cards with coworkers in this way.
This is different from adding an authorized user to your account because, as joint account holders, both users of the credit card are legally responsible for the combined debt accrued by both users.
Conversely, an authorized user is permitted to make purchases with the card, but they are not responsible for the debt. Only the account owner may be penalized if they fail to repay the debt or miss payments.
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<h2>Should you open a joint credit card account?</h2>
Sharing a credit card requires a lot of trust. It also requires a firm understanding of the spending habits of each joint account holder. In the case of sharing credit cards with coworkers, all of these issues are exacerbated.
That&rsquo;s why at TeamPassword we are inundated with emails from clients asking about how to share credit cards with coworkers using our password manager.&nbsp;
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<h2>The problem with opening a joint credit card account</h2>
Here is a composite of several emails we have received recently:
Hi there,

We have recently started using TeamPassword to share login information across our team and it's been great.&nbsp;
However, we&rsquo;d also like to be sharing credit cards with coworkers. We are a small business and usually only an account manager needs to have access to the cards, but at times other team members also need to pay for expenses.
We are currently using TeamPassword to share credit card numbers.&nbsp;
Right now, we have the cardholder name as a username, the credit card number as a password, and use the notes section for the three-digit code on the back, the expiry date, and the billing address.
Is this safe? Is this advisable? Is there a better way of doing this?

Thank you!
Basically, some clients are using their password manager vault to share credit card numbers with coworkers. Let&rsquo;s answer the questions asked in this email.&nbsp;
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<h2>Is it safe?</h2>
TeamPassword is an incredibly secure system, based around two-factor authentication (2FA) and the latest cryptography best practices. While your credit card is stored in your TeamPassword vault, it is safe.
When you save new passwords, or your credit card number to share with coworkers, the data is hashed, salted, and encrypted locally on your computer before being uploaded to TeamPassword via an encrypted connection. This level of encryption makes it impossible for criminals to intercept your passwords.
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Sign up today for a <a href="https://app.teampassword.com/dashboard#signup/testimonial">free 14-day TeamPassword trial</a> and protect your company's digital assets from cybercriminals.
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<h2>Is it advisable?</h2>
While the password is safe in the Internet security sense of the word, we cannot say this is an advisable solution. There are a couple main reasons why we recommend against using a password manager to share credit cards with coworkers.&nbsp;
First, since your team members are not authorized users on the account, giving them access to your private information is not a good idea.&nbsp;
It might even void your credit card&rsquo;s anti-theft/fraud insurance if they find out that the thief got your credit card information from you sharing your credit card information contrary to the terms of service agreement for your card.
Second, as much as we all love our teammates and hope our time together never ends, sadly, employees leave from time to time, and in this case, they could leave after writing your credit card number down.&nbsp;
With a password, you can easily get TeamPassword to create new passwords for every account after a team member departs. However, this is not so easy or convenient with a credit card number.
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<h2>Is there a better way?</h2>
While there might not be a better way to share your credit card number with coworkers, especially when they are not next to you in the office during these COVID-19 times, there are two better ways to deal with this issue.&nbsp;
<h3>Reimbursement</h3>
The classic approach to this problem is to have your employees use their own credit cards, send you a copy of the receipt, and then reimburse them.&nbsp;
Keep in mind that employees will be aggravated if they find themselves jumping through a lot of hoops to be reimbursed, waiting months to be reimbursed, or find reasonable purchases being denied reimbursements.&nbsp;
Conversely, if you are prompt about reimbursing your team members, the perk of earning air miles or cash back at work might make this their preferred solution.
<h3>A special corporate credit card</h3>
While corporate credit cards are becoming less common over time, Stripe has recently released The Stripe Corporate Card, a corporate card designed for the modern work experience.
<a href="https://stripe.com/corporate-card">The Stripe Corporate Card</a> is an easy way for everyone in your company to handle expenses.&nbsp;
While we recommend against using <a href="https://app.teampassword.com/dashboard#signup/testimonial">TeamPassword</a> for sharing credit cards with coworkers, our secure password manager is still great at keeping your other information secure online while being accessible to the whole team.&nbsp;
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This article explains when, how, and with whom to share credit cards safely and whether sharing credit cards with coworkers is safe.

This article explains when, how, and with whom to share credit cards safely and whether sharing credit cards ...

Sharing Credit Cards with Coworkers

(Trigger warning: This conversation deals with issues that can be triggering to some victims. The content includes sexual assault and abuse, including minors, and while all attempts have been made to keep the specifics as minimal as possible, this is a very difficult topic to read about for everybody and especially those who have suffered or continue to suffer. Please prepare yourself or consider reading this similar <a href="https://www.teampassword.com/blog/extortion-emails-what-they-are-how-do-they-happen">article about more general cases of extortion</a>.)
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Sextortion actually refers to two separate, heinous crimes. On the one hand, it is the act of coercing someone through threats or promises to perform sexual acts. In this case, the victims are often underage.
On the other hand, sextortion can also refer to the act of blackmailing someone into performing other actions under the threat of the release of sexually explicit material. For example, a hacker may find nude photos of the would-be victim and then use those photos to coerce them into giving up their company login credentials to facilitate committing further cybercrimes.&nbsp;
Don't let yourself fall victim to sextortion, extortion emails, credential stuffing, and other password vulnerabilities. Let <a href="https://app.teampassword.com/dashboard#signup/testimonial">TeamPassword</a> take care of security while you focus on growing a successful business!
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<h2>What is sextortion</h2>
Sending nude photos has become a common form of flirtation. So long as both parties are consenting adults, there is nothing inherently wrong with such expression. However, when you use webcams for such flirtations with strangers on the Internet, you risk the person not being who they say they are.&nbsp;
Many criminals prey on the lonely, using fake personas to gain their victim&rsquo;s trust. As part of this elaborate extortion plan, they get the victim to perform sexual acts in front of their camera.&nbsp;
By enticing the person to perform such acts, whether by acting as a friendly ear to all the victim&rsquo;s problems to groom children or posing as an attractive woman to get adults to strip, they then gain sexually explicit imagery of the victim to use as a further coercive tool.&nbsp;
These video recordings are then leveraged against the victim to extort them into performing further acts. This sextortion can be to perform further sexual acts. For example, they may then force women to further provide nude videos to sextort others or force them to perform sexual acts in person.&nbsp;
Alternatively, the sextortion might come in the form of threatening to release the videos if certain conditions aren&rsquo;t met. This is often the case when a closeted member of the LGBT community is being threatened over sexual details which would reveal their sexual preference.&nbsp;
It could also be the case that a person is married, and this would be leveraged against the threat of sending adulterous evidence to their spouse.
Sadly, &ldquo;slut-shaming&rdquo; and other misogynist views about the differential sexuality of men and women, or girls and boys as the case may be, means that simply threatening to release nude photos of a female victim can be used to coerce her to be a part of further sexual victimhood.&nbsp;
However, it is worth underlining that both men and women of all ages can be victims. The best way to prevent becoming a victim is to be careful with whom you communicate online and how you communicate with them.
Sextortion can take the form of being blackmailed or being coerced into carrying out sexual acts. Let&rsquo;s look at these two different forms of sextortion.
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<h2>Sextortion as abuse of power</h2>
In the case of sextortion as an abuse of power, a person in authority uses their authority to coerce someone into performing sexual acts. For example, sextortion may be demanded by a judge from a defendant, a teacher from a student, a police officer from a prostitute, or a boss from an employee.&nbsp;
In the case of the latter, Harvey Weinstein became a household name after it came to light that he had sextorted many young Hollywood starlets seeking a career on the big screen. In this case, as well as many others, non-disclosure agreements (NDAs) were abused to keep the sextortion secret for years.&nbsp;
This form of sextortion is incredibly hard to prevent. Someone in a position of authority is abusing that authority, and your only course of action is to report it to the authorities immediately. Since they have some power over you as well as a reasonable circumstance to find themselves alone with you, it can be frustratingly hard to prevent, escape, and prove. This has been a major antecedent of the #metoo movement.
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<h2>Sextortion as a form of blackmail</h2>
In this form of sextortion, the criminal uses sexually explicit material produced by the victim to force them to perform further acts.&nbsp;
The criminal first acquires sexually explicit material through one of many different ways. They may have used some catfishing tactics to trick the victim into sharing the content. They may have hacked the victim&rsquo;s smartphone, intercepted their sexually explicit SMS images, or even <a href="https://teampassword.com/blog/what-happened-with-the-zoom-credentials-hack">taken control of their webcam</a> to record the victim changing or performing sexual acts without them knowing.
Once the perpetrator has sexually explicit material from the victim, they use the threat of its release and the implications therein&mdash;from potentially ruining a marriage to outing a person as a member of the LGBT community&mdash;to gain leverage over the victim.&nbsp;
The victim is then forced to act as the blackmailer so desires. In many cases, this means performing further sexual acts. The victim might even be forced into hardcore pornography or to sexually gratify the perpetrator in person.&nbsp;
Alternatively, the victim may be forced to pay money for silence (and then, likely, forced, again and again, to pay even more). There are also cases where high-ranking government or business officials have been sextorted to abuse their position on behalf of the sextortionist.&nbsp;
<a href="https://app.teampassword.com/dashboard#signup/testimonial">TeamPassword</a> is an accredited secure provider utilizing state-of-the-art encryption technology for its <a href="https://app.teampassword.com/dashboard#signup/testimonial">password manager</a>.
When you save new passwords, the data is hashed, salted, and encrypted locally on your computer before being uploaded to TeamPassword via an encrypted connection. This level of encryption makes it impossible for nefarious actors to intercept your passwords and gain access to any nude selfies you&rsquo;ve sent your partner.
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Sign up today for a <a href="https://app.teampassword.com/dashboard#signup/testimonial">free 14-day TeamPassword trial</a> and protect your company's digital assets from cybercriminals.
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<h2>Has this happened to you or someone you know?</h2>
If you have become a victim of sextortion, there are some things you should do and some things you shouldn&rsquo;t do. It isn&rsquo;t your fault, and there are real actions you can take to remedy the situation. <a href="https://www.opencounseling.com/suicide-hotlines">There is also immediate help available for your emotional state</a>. Here is a list of actions that you can follow when you feel strong enough to make positive changes to your situation.
<ul>
<li style="font-weight: 400;" aria-level="1">Don&rsquo;t Panic: As said above, understand that you are the victim. The sextortion isn&rsquo;t your fault, and it says nothing about who you are. In addition to the help provided by the services linked above, there are places you can find further aid. Indeed, this is a criminal act, and you should report it.</li>
<li style="font-weight: 400;" aria-level="1">Don&rsquo;t pay: Most studies on sextortion indicate that criminals will not post images of you if you refuse to pay. Indeed, once they post your images or videos, they lose all leverage and any chance of a payout in the future. Conversely, if you do pay, there is no guarantee they will destroy the content. It is, in fact, likely that they will continue to ask for more money knowing that you have paid in the past and likely will again.</li>
<li style="font-weight: 400;" aria-level="1">Cut off all communication:&nbsp;These criminals will take any communication as an indication that you might be persuaded to accept their blackmail demands in the future, and so they will only continue to make more and more vile arguments and demands in hopes of breaking your will. They will also prey on your emotional state, and you may end up breaking, so it is best to close the chat and block them immediately and any other accounts they create to circumvent the blocking.</li>
<li style="font-weight: 400;" aria-level="1">Get support:&nbsp;This is a criminal act, and the police are there to help you. You should contact them immediately for help. However, this might not be all the support you need or deserve. Seeking counseling to understand your victimhood and how to mentally recover from such trauma can be key to getting back to your life.</li>
</ul>
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<h2>How can you prevent sextortion?</h2>
With most cybercrime, it is just about being a difficult target. Criminals are going to act in nefarious ways, but you don&rsquo;t need to be the victim. There are some common-sense actions you can take to make it more difficult for would-be criminals to exploit you online.
For example, you should always be careful with whom you chat online. Before sharing sexually explicit materials, take time to consider who you are chatting with and whether you can trust them.
You should also make sure to employ the latest security measures. <a href="https://teampassword.com/blog/password-manager-with-2fa">Two-factor analysis</a> and <a href="about:blank">biometrics</a> can increase your safety online. Using unique and complicated passwords for every site is also an important measure.
In our quest to become more secure, passwords become less and less easy to remember. Let <a href="https://app.teampassword.com/dashboard#signup/testimonial">TeamPassword</a> take care of securely remembering your passwords while you focus on growing a successful business!
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<a href="https://app.teampassword.com/dashboard#signup/testimonial">Sign up for a 14-day free trial</a> to test TeamPassword with your team members today.

This article explains what sextortion is, how it happens, and how to reduce your risk of becoming a victim of sextortion. | TeamPassword

This article explains what sextortion is, how it happens, and how to reduce your risk of becoming a ...

What Is Sextortion and How Can You Prevent It?

In this article, we explain how to share Wi-Fi passwords in different situations on different devices. How you share the Wi-Fi password is going to depend on a couple of things: the level of security you need to have over your Wi-Fi, the proximity of sharing, and how often you need to share your password.&nbsp;
It&rsquo;s easy to give the password verbally to a friend every couple of months, but 60 times/day in your caf&eacute; is another story. Similarly, if you have a Wi-Fi set up for the front of the house in your caf&eacute; and keep a separate, secure connection for the back of the house, then you can feel safer in your decision to freely share the Wi-Fi password with patrons directly.
When dealing with the most secure business settings, the simplest solution is also the most secure: a password manager. Password managers allow you to share Wi-Fi passwords as well as all the other passwords you need across your team in a safe and secure manner. This is where <a href="https://teampassword.com/">TeamPassword</a> comes in.
Teams sharing passwords will become increasingly common as organizations move toward more remote settings across various locations. TeamPassword&rsquo;s password managers retain trust by enabling teams (up to fifty users per account) to share passwords while safeguarding confidential credentials and driving productivity within organizations.
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<a href="https://app.teampassword.com/dashboard#signup/testimonial">Start a trial today</a> to empower your teams with comprehensive password management.&nbsp;
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<h2>How to share your Wi-Fi on iPhone, iPad, or Mac&nbsp;</h2>
You can share Wi-Fi passwords among Apple devices easily. Be sure that your guest is in your contacts and that you are in their contacts as well. Furthermore, ensure that your iPhone, iPad or Mac is up to date.
Your iPhone needs to be running iOS 11 or newer, your iPad running iPadOS, and your Mac macOS Sierra or newer. Once you&rsquo;ve confirmed you are mutual contacts and running the appropriate operating system, follow the steps below to share Wi-Fi.
<ol>
<li style="font-weight: 400;" aria-level="1">Make sure that both devices have their Wi-Fi and Bluetooth turned on. Then, confirm that Personal Hotspot is turned off. Be sure the other device is unlocked and nearby.</li>
<li style="font-weight: 400;" aria-level="1">Your device must be connected to the network you wish to share. If you have a guest network, then make sure you are also connected to the guest network.&nbsp;</li>
<li style="font-weight: 400;" aria-level="1">Your guest can now select your Wi-Fi network from the list of nearby networks.</li>
<li style="font-weight: 400;" aria-level="1">You should get a prompt asking if you wish to share the Wi-Fi password with the device.</li>
<li style="font-weight: 400;" aria-level="1">Finally, tap&nbsp;Share Password.</li>
</ol>
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<h2>How to Share Your Wi-Fi on Android</h2>
With Android, things are slightly more complicated. First, make sure that your devices are running Android 10 or later. Then, you can use QR codes to share Wi-Fi passwords.&nbsp;
The good thing about learning this system is that it can be used among Android, Apple, and Windows devices as well, so even if it is just a little more complicated than the Apple system, once you know how to share Wi-Fi passwords with QR codes, you won&rsquo;t need to learn a second method.&nbsp;
Note that not all Androids have the same Settings menu, so you might find things are a little different on your device from the instructions below.
<ol>
<li style="font-weight: 400;" aria-level="1">As with the Apple instructions, you need to be connected to the network you wish to share, and if that is your guest network, then you may need to first reconnect using the guest Wi-Fi.&nbsp;</li>
<li style="font-weight: 400;" aria-level="1">Go to Settings, Network, and Internet (this is sometimes called Connections), and then Wi-Fi.</li>
<li style="font-weight: 400;" aria-level="1">Click the cog next to your Wi-Fi network.</li>
<li style="font-weight: 400;" aria-level="1">Next, press the&nbsp;Share&nbsp;icon on the right. You should then see a QR code on the screen.&nbsp;</li>
<li style="font-weight: 400;" aria-level="1">Have your guest scan the QR code.&nbsp;</li>
<ul>
<li style="font-weight: 400;" aria-level="2">If your guest is using an iPhone, they should be able to scan the QR code with their normal camera app.</li>
<li style="font-weight: 400;" aria-level="2">If your guest is using an Android phone, then have them go to Settings, Network, and Internet (again, this is sometimes called Connections), and then Wi-Fi. When they scroll down to Add Network, they should be able to see a QR code icon next to it. Once they tap on this, they can scan the QR code.</li>
</ul>
<li style="font-weight: 400;" aria-level="1">For both iPhones and Androids, simply scanning the QR code should give them access to your Wi-Fi.</li>
</ol>
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<h2>QR Code Generator</h2>
Using a QR code generator for sharing Wi-Fi passwords is the easiest and most device-agnostic method. Any modern device can generate as well as read QR codes. However, not all devices come with this functionality out of the box.&nbsp;
Thankfully there are loads of decent apps available for generating QR codes to share Wi-Fi passwords. QiFi.org and Qrafter are two popular choices. WiFi.org focuses on Wi-Fi codes, so it might be an easy choice if you aren&rsquo;t that comfortable with technology. Qrafter has a free iOS app, so if you think this is something you won&rsquo;t do very often, it might be best.&nbsp;
Another one is QR Code Generator. The following instructions for sharing the Wi-Fi password use QR Code Generator, but they are all very similar, and with a little clicking around, you should be able to figure it out.
Here are the instructions:
<ol>
<li style="font-weight: 400;" aria-level="1">Select the Wi-Fi setting.&nbsp;</li>
<li style="font-weight: 400;" aria-level="1">Enter the network name (the &ldquo;SSID&rdquo;) and password. Sometimes you need to enter the security type as well, so confirm that in your Wi-Fi settings if necessary.</li>
<li style="font-weight: 400;" aria-level="1">Click Generate to give you the code.</li>
</ol>
After all of that, you can follow Steps 5 and 6 for the Android sharing instructions.&nbsp;
This is the easiest way to share among different operating systems&mdash;Android, iOS, and Windows. With Windows, this is especially valuable as they have removed sharing networks with contacts using Wi-Fi Sense due to security concerns.&nbsp;
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<h2>How to Find Your Wi-Fi Password on Windows</h2>
As mentioned above, you used to be able to share Wi-Fi passwords on Windows desktops with contacts using Wi-Fi Sense, but Microsoft scrapped this feature because of security concerns. There is really no easy shortcut now to share Wi-Fi passwords.&nbsp;
The easiest thing to do here is probably to look up the password and then share it verbally or type it into your guest&rsquo;s device yourself.&nbsp;
You can find your Wi-Fi password by clicking on the Windows icon, going to Settings, and choosing Network &amp; Internet. Go to the Status tab and then select Network and Sharing Center.
You can then click on Connections: Wi-Fi, choose Wireless Properties in the pop-up window, select the Security tab, and finally check the Show Characters box under the Network security key.
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<h2>Why Can&rsquo;t I Share Passwords via Email or Messenger?</h2>
Simply put, sharing passwords over email or chat is dangerous because the messages might not be end-to-end encrypted. That means someone could eavesdrop on the conversation and then use your login credentials.&nbsp;
While not every way of sharing a password listed below is dangerous, the others can be frustratingly slow or require more effort than is necessary.
<ul>
<li style="font-weight: 400;" aria-level="1">Written notes: While a written note could be safe, you have to have a lot of faith in the chain of custody. After you give the password away, are you confident that the receiver will shred and dispose of the piece of paper safely? If not, it might be best to avoid sharing your Wi-Fi password this way.</li>
<li style="font-weight: 400;" aria-level="1">Emails and text messages: As mentioned above, these messages can be sent as plain text, which means that anyone who intercepts the message will be able to see your password.</li>
<li style="font-weight: 400;" aria-level="1">Text files and spreadsheets: Having a shared document could be safe&mdash;if you password protect the document and keep that password safe. But, if your organization is keeping their passwords in a spreadsheet, it is a safe bet that the spreadsheet is also not optimally protected.</li>
<li style="font-weight: 400;" aria-level="1">Verbal communication: Yes, it is reasonably safe to share Wi-Fi passwords verbally, and this isn&rsquo;t too much of an encumbrance when you have a friend visit your home once in a while. However, this eats up valuable time when repeated across your organization many times every day.</li>
</ul>
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<h2>How to share a password with TeamPassword</h2>
Having strong passwords is a given, but if you share passwords via unsecured routes, you are trading one vulnerability for another. Indeed, most teams make obvious <a href="https://www.teampassword.com/blog/top-five-mistakes-when-sharing-passwords-with-your-team">mistakes when sharing passwords</a>.
The best way to secure your IT infrastructure is to use a password manager that includes sharing features. A password manager like TeamPassword offers high-level encryption and two-factor authentication so that only the right people can make sense of the passwords.
Before anyone can access the list of shared passwords, they must log in to the platform using their personal password and a short-term authentication code.&nbsp;
Teams often need to share passwords to access mutual accounts including Wi-Fi. However, you don't have to put your data at risk to make this possible. You can use <a href="https://teampassword.com/">TeamPassword</a> to securely generate, store, and share Wi-Fi passwords within a team.&nbsp;
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If you&rsquo;re unsure where to begin,&nbsp;<a href="https://app.teampassword.com/dashboard#signup/testimonial">sign up for a TeamPassword free trial</a>&nbsp;to secure your shared passwords once and for all.

This article explains how you share Wi-Fi passwords in different situations from one device to another device. | TeamPassword

This article explains how you share Wi-Fi passwords in different situations from one device to another device. | ...

How to Share the Wi-Fi Password Easily to other devices

How to Share the Wi-Fi Password Easily from Device to Device

Like the dim-lit side alleys of a busy city, the dark web is a place few of us ever visit! According to Cyfima, a cybersecurity firm that provides a dark web monitoring service, "Over 94% of the world's information resides in the deep and dark webs."
A good portion of that information is stolen data, including credit card details, bank account numbers, social security numbers, emails, contact numbers, full names, physical addresses, and other data criminals use.
Many people want to know if or what personal information exists online, so they can take preventative measures to protect themselves. But, who has the time or desire to explore the dark web to find out?
Criminals sell credentials from data breaches on the dark web! A <a href="https://app.teampassword.com/dashboard#signup/testimonial">secure password manager like TeamPassword</a> ensures you never reuse credentials, protecting you from credential stuffing and other cyber attacks. <a href="https://app.teampassword.com/dashboard#signup/testimonial">Sign up for a 14-day free trial</a> today!
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<h2>What is the Dark Web?</h2>
If you're unfamiliar with the dark web, the intro to this article must sound like a confusing comic book plot! The dark web is a part of the internet that requires specific software, browsers, configurations, or authorization to access its web pages and networks.
Using dark web browsers like Tor (The Onion Router), users browse and communicate anonymously. This anonymity makes the dark web a popular place for criminals selling everything from stolen personal data to hacking services, ransomware, drugs, and human trafficking!
Criminals use Bitcoin and other cryptocurrencies to provide criminals with secure and anonymous transactions&mdash;making it easy to buy and sell services just like how you would on legitimate eCommerce websites.
One of the most commonly traded dark web commodities is personal information stolen from data breaches. Attackers can use these details for identity theft, phishing scams, and other cybercrimes.
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<h2>What Kind of Information is Available on the Dark Web?</h2>
If you can't find what you're looking for on the dark web, you can hire someone through hacker forums to get it for you!
You can buy everything from private email addresses to trade and state secrets. Most cybercriminals are interested in the information they can use to conduct cyberattacks to steal or <a href="https://teampassword.com/blog/extortion-emails-what-they-are-how-do-they-happen">extort money from victims</a> (individuals &amp; businesses), including:
<ul>
<li style="font-weight: 400;" aria-level="1">Databases (names, emails, contact details)</li>
<li style="font-weight: 400;" aria-level="1">Passwords</li>
<li style="font-weight: 400;" aria-level="1">Personal identification numbers (SSNs, passport numbers, etc.)</li>
<li style="font-weight: 400;" aria-level="1">Financial information</li>
<li style="font-weight: 400;" aria-level="1">Medical records</li>
<li style="font-weight: 400;" aria-level="1">Academic records</li>
<li style="font-weight: 400;" aria-level="1">Intellectual property</li>
</ul>
If companies and individuals know this information is freely available online, they can take preventative action to thwart attacks. For example, changing account credentials or discontinue using a compromised email address.
Dark web monitoring is how you can keep track of any leaked personal or company information and take the necessary steps to protect yourself and your business.
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<h2>What is Dark Web Monitoring?</h2>
Dark web monitoring is the process of scanning dark websites and forums for any stolen company and personal data. Cybersecurity firms offer dark web monitoring as a service, using sophisticated automation tools, including scanners, crawlers, and scrapers to find stolen credentials.
Some firms even have access to secret underground criminal communities where stolen data is sold months or years before ending up on open dark web forums.
While most dark web monitoring provides services at the enterprise level, there are affordable solutions for individuals. For example: <a href="https://teampassword.com/blog/have-i-been-pwnd-what-to-do-when-it-happens">have i been pwned</a>&mdash;a free service that lets you search a massive database of credentials stolen from data breaches.
Some cybersecurity firms provide dark web monitoring for families, so parents are alerted if their children's data ends up on these shady forums.&nbsp;
<h3>Why is Dark Web Monitoring Necessary?</h3>
Most cybersecurity focuses on creating a perimeter around a company's IT infrastructure and <a href="https://app.teampassword.com/dashboard#signup/testimonial">password management</a>&mdash;a defensive strategy!
Dark web monitoring is an offensive cybersecurity strategy. If a business knows what data is compromised, its IT or cybersecurity department can take action to prevent attacks.
For example, if a company suspects its employee's credentials are compromised, the IT department can reconfigure login procedures and change everyone's credentials.
IT personal might also run extra diagnostics looking for unusual behavior to ensure criminals have already breached the company's networks.
<h3>What Data can Dark Web Monitoring Find?</h3>
Dark web monitoring services can scan for any information or keywords. Common data might include:
<ul>
<li style="font-weight: 400;" aria-level="1">Personal identification numbers (SSNs, passport numbers, etc.)</li>
<li style="font-weight: 400;" aria-level="1">Email addresses</li>
<li style="font-weight: 400;" aria-level="1">Medical identification numbers</li>
<li style="font-weight: 400;" aria-level="1">Bank account numbers</li>
<li style="font-weight: 400;" aria-level="1">Phone numbers</li>
<li style="font-weight: 400;" aria-level="1">Driver's license</li>
<li style="font-weight: 400;" aria-level="1">Bank card numbers</li>
<li style="font-weight: 400;" aria-level="1">Retail/membership card numbers</li>
</ul>
Retail/membership numbers might seem irrelevant, but criminals can use them in creative ways, like identity theft scams or contacting the call center to phish for more of your personal information.
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<h2>5 Tips to Keep Your Personal Information Safe</h2>
While we have little or no effect on personal information stolen from data breaches, there are proactive measures you can take to protect yourself from attackers.
Here are our 5 tips to keep your personal information safe.
<h3>Limit What You Share</h3>
The first rule to keeping you and your company safe from cyberattacks is by limiting what you share. If all you need is a username and email to use the service, don't share anything else!
The more personal information you share, the greater your exposure to attacks if the company experiences a data breach.
<h3>Don't Throw Personally Identifiable Information in the Trash!</h3>
Businesses and individuals must never throw personally identifiable information in the trash. Invest in a paper shredder and destroy any documents before throwing them away.
Believe it or not, criminals often sift through people's trash, looking for documents they can either use or sell&mdash;data that might end up on the dark web!
<h3>Avoid Public Networks and Browsing Securely</h3>
Open public networks like you find at coffee shops, airports, malls, entertainment venues, or coworking spaces often attract criminals. These nefarious characters can redirect traffic to websites that deploy malicious code or monitor your connection.
Using a <a href="https://teampassword.com/blog/password-manager-and-vpn">virtual private network (VPN)</a> makes you invisible on these public networks, eliminating the risk of falling victim to these scams.
You should also be vigilant when browsing online&mdash;avoid websites without HTTPS, and never complete any forms on unsecure websites!
<h3>Password Protect Devices</h3>
Cybercriminals don't always breach your devices via the internet. If you work in a coffee shop, coworking office, or other public space, criminals can access your devices when you step away to grab a coffee or visit the restroom.
In extreme cases, criminals might corrupt hotel staff to access any devices you leave in your room&mdash;installing malware or stealing credentials you might have saved in your browser.
The point is to expect the unexpected! Ensure every device is password protected to prevent attackers from installing malware or stealing your passwords!&nbsp;
<h3>Use a Password Manager</h3>
A password manager is the best way to keep credentials secure and ensure you always use robust, unique passwords for every account.
A password manager will also allow you to update credentials regularly using a <a href="https://teampassword.com/password-generator">secure password generator</a> without memorizing the new passwords.

<h2>Secure Your Credentials With TeamPassword</h2>
TeamPassword is a robust password manager designed to make credential sharing easy and secure.
Provide team members with access to their TeamPassword account, and provide access to your company's digital assets and accounts without sharing raw passwords.
<h3>How TeamPassword Works</h3>
<ol>
<li style="font-weight: 400;" aria-level="1"><a href="https://app.teampassword.com/dashboard#signup/testimonial">Sign up for a TeamPassword account</a> and provide each team member with their own TeamPassword login.</li>
<li style="font-weight: 400;" aria-level="1">Team members can install one of TeamPassword's browser extensions (Chrome, Firefox, and Safari) and use the password manager to sign into accounts.</li>
</ol>
No more unsecure credential sharing via spreadsheets, emails, or messaging apps. All of your passwords are safely locked away in TeamPassword.
<h3>Creating Robust Passwords</h3>
Credential stuffing is a common type of cyberattack where criminals use passwords from one data breach to access accounts using the same email and password.&nbsp;
For example, if you use the same email and password for Facebook, Twitter, and your bank account, criminals only need to steal your password, and they have access to all three!
TeamPassword's built-in password generator ensures you use unique credentials for every account! If one account is compromised, it won't affect any of your other accounts.
You can also update passwords regularly, and it'll update the new credentials for all team members&mdash;no disruptions to productivity!
<h3>Activity Logging and Email Notifications</h3>
Keep track of account logins and sharing in TeamPassword with a detailed activity log that records the date and time for every activity&mdash;logins, credential sharing, new accounts, password changes, and more.
You can also set up email notifications to get instant alerts for your most sensitive accounts.
<h3>Two-Factor Authentication</h3>
What's stopping attackers from stealing an employee's credentials and logging in to TeamPassword?
If someone steals a team member's TeamPassword credentials, our two-factor authentication prevents unauthorized access. TeamPassword uses Google Authenticator, which is available on all iOS and Android devices.
You can also generate backup codes for your TeamPassword account, so you never get locked out of your account!
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<h2>Get Started With TeamPassword Today</h2>
Protecting your company's digital assets and accounts starts with effective <a href="https://app.teampassword.com/dashboard#signup/testimonial">password management</a>. TeamPassword is an affordable and secure password management solution for small businesses.
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 Mitigate the risks of your credentials ending up on the dark web! <a href="https://app.teampassword.com/dashboard#signup/testimonial" rel="follow">Sign up for a 14-day trial</a> to test TeamPassword with your team members today!

This article goes over what is in the dark web, and how you can keep your personal information out of the dark web using TeamPassword.

This article goes over what is in the dark web, and how you can keep your personal information ...

What is Dark Web Monitoring

<h2>What Is a Brute Force Attack, and Are You at Risk?</h2>
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A brute force attack is when hackers use trial and error to guess login credentials, encryption keys, or some other hidden information. Hackers essentially work through all possible codes of characters in order until one of the combinations works.
The attack is called &ldquo;brute force&rdquo; because it is just an unsophisticated use of login attempts to get into an account. It is essentially an overwhelming attempt to &ldquo;force&rdquo; one&rsquo;s way into a secured location.
This is one of the oldest forms of attacks, but it is still popular today. It can take anywhere from seconds to longer than the age of the Universe to crack a password using this method depending on the complexity of the chosen password and the amount of cloud computing resources put to use in the attack.
To prevent brute force and related attacks, you need to ensure your team is using long, complex, and random passwords. This is best accomplished using a password manager.&nbsp;
<a href="https://teampassword.com/">TeamPassword</a> keeps all your passwords safe and up to date so that they are there when you need them.
TeamPassword lets you safely share passwords with teammates while ensuring that your projects are safe.
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Sign up today for a <a href="https://app.teampassword.com/dashboard#signup/testimonial">free 14-day TeamPassword trial</a> and protect your company's digital assets from cybercriminals.
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<h2>Types of brute force and related attacks</h2>
While the traditional brute force attack is unsophisticated and relies on cycling through all random combinations of permissible characters, meaning that the word &ldquo;password&rdquo; is equally safe (or not safe) as the combination &ldquo;aT./$x6m&rdquo;, in practice, brute force attacks are modified or combined with others making <a href="https://teampassword.com/blog/colonial-pipeline-ransomware-attack-dont-reuse-passwords">reused</a> or common passwords far less safe. The following are some of the brute force and related attacks used today:
<ul>
<li style="font-weight: 400;" aria-level="1">Simple brute force attacks</li>
<li style="font-weight: 400;" aria-level="1">Dictionary attacks</li>
<li style="font-weight: 400;" aria-level="1">Hybrid brute force attacks</li>
<li style="font-weight: 400;" aria-level="1">Reverse brute force attacks</li>
<li style="font-weight: 400;" aria-level="1">Credential stuffing</li>
</ul>
<h3>Simple brute force attacks</h3>
The simple brute force attack simply cycles through all possible passwords in order. As an overly simple example, if your login information allows only lowercase, six-digit passwords, then it would start at &ldquo;aaaaaa&rdquo;, go to &ldquo;aaaaab&rdquo;, and so on until hitting &ldquo;zzzzzz.&rdquo;
<h3>Dictionary attacks</h3>
Dictionary attacks are often used as the prelude to a brute force attack. They are not brute force attacks themselves, but in combination with a brute force, attack make it far more likely that the brute force attack will succeed.&nbsp;
In these attacks, the hacker first tries all words in a dictionary. These dictionaries include not only the words you&rsquo;d find in the Merriam-Webster dictionary but also variations of the words and lists of commonly used passwords as well. For example, instead of just &ldquo;password,&rdquo; you&rsquo;d find &ldquo;Password,&rdquo; &ldquo;p4ssw0rd&rdquo;, &ldquo;Pa55W0rd123&rdquo;, and so on.&nbsp;
This is why both complex and unique passwords are needed.
<h3>Hybrid brute force attacks</h3>
The hybrid attack is the mixture of the simple brute force attack and dictionary attack mentioned above. They are particularly good at finding common passwords that have been mixed with some form of <a href="https://teampassword.com/blog/password-best-practices-what-makes-a-password-strong">padding</a>.
Padding is when you take a password, e.g., &ldquo;Password,&rdquo; and then add a set of random characters to the end, e.g., &ldquo;1.1/1.1/2.2/2.2&rdquo;. While &ldquo;Password1.1/1.1/2.2/2.2&rdquo; is a much stronger password than either half separately, these hybrid systems will run a brute force method for cracking the padding behind common passwords.
<h3>Reverse brute force attacks</h3>
Instead of running through billions of potential passwords, the reverse brute force method uses a common password and then tries to find any account using that password. For example, knowing that the password &ldquo;qwerty&rdquo; is still disastrously common, the hacker will keep using that password while trying to find usernames of people who have unfortunately not updated their password thinking since the last millennium.
<h3>Credential stuffing</h3>
This method works with username-password combinations that have been <a href="https://teampassword.com/blog/have-i-been-pwnd-what-to-do-when-it-happens">pwned</a>. Being &ldquo;pwned&rdquo; means that your credentials have been leaked online.&nbsp;
Since many users reuse their login information on many sites, hackers will check a known password&ndash;username combination across hundreds of other sites in hopes that someone has reused their pwned credentials.&nbsp;
In our quest to become more secure, passwords become less and less easy to remember. This leads to password reuse. Let <a href="https://app.teampassword.com/dashboard#signup/testimonial">TeamPassword</a> take care of securely remembering your team&rsquo;s passwords, so they don&rsquo;t use the same passwords as on less secure sites.
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<a href="https://app.teampassword.com/dashboard#signup/testimonial">Sign up for a 14-day free trial</a>, so TeamPassword can start protecting your network today!
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<h2>Tools that Aid Brute Force Attempts</h2>
It goes without saying that this isn&rsquo;t being discussed to encourage password cracking, but just to see exactly what you are up against when trying to secure a network. Hackers have created an entire ecosystem of tools to aid them in their nefarious actions, and you should be aware of them to appreciate just how hard it is to maintain a secure network.
<h3>Automated tools&nbsp;help with brute force attacks.</h3>
Instead of manually entering every possible password, it is unsurprising that hackers have created automated software to run their brute force attacks. These automated programs can run through dictionary attacks as well.&nbsp;
Many of these tools have workarounds to work against computer protocols (e.g., MySQL and Telnet), hack wireless routers, decrypt passwords in encrypted storage, translate words to different forms (e.g., password, p4ssw0rd, and Pa55WoRd), and identify weak passwords.
<h3>Some tools can scan pre-compute rainbow tables.</h3>
A rainbow table is a pre-computed table for caching the output of cryptographic hash functions, usually for cracking password hashes. Thus, scanning rainbow tables removes the hardest part of the brute force attack to speed up the rate of cracking.
<h3>GPU Speeds Brute Force Attempts</h3>
Brute force attacks require a huge amount of computation. GPUs can do this work much more easily than CPUs, so many brute-force software packages enable the use of GPUs.
<h3>Combining the CPU and GPU&nbsp;</h3>
Combining CPUs and GPUs accelerates computing power even further. GPUs can process parallelizable processes incredibly quickly. That is, any computing process that can be broken down into many smaller components to be run at the same time can be done across the thousands of computing cores in the GPU at a rapid pace. With this method. Hackers can crack passwords about 250 times faster than a CPU alone.
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<h2>How effective is a complex password against a brute force attack?&nbsp;</h2>
Brute force attacks can be thwarted by long, complex passwords. However, that doesn&rsquo;t mean you are entirely without vulnerability just because you force users on your network to pick complex passwords.&nbsp;
Let&rsquo;s assume you make everyone on your network choose a password with a minimum length of 12 characters with at least one lowercase letter, uppercase letter, number, and special character. That is, it meets the following requirements:&nbsp;
Lowercase letter {abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz}
Uppercase letter {ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ}
Number {0123456789}
Character {!@#$%^&amp;*()_+{}|:"&lt;&gt;?~`-=[]\;',./}
This is very effective against a brute force attack: to crack that password by trying 20,000,000,000 attempts per second, which can be accomplished using a cloud computing platform, would take an average of 3,300 years. But is that enough?
Although it would prevent a pure, simple brute force attack, if a hybrid brute force attack were used instead, then it would depend on how unique the password is as well. If your employee chooses the password &ldquo;Password-123&rdquo;, then chances are it will be found in the dictionary prelude to the brute force attack, and a hacker will be on your network in seconds.
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<h2>What do hackers gain from Brute Force Attacks?</h2>
Brute force attacks are not cheap. Either the hackers need to own a huge computing service or pay for that server time. Alternatively, they might spend years developing a botnet to carry out the attack. So, where is the payoff? Well, hackers can profit in many different ways:
<ul>
<li style="font-weight: 400;" aria-level="1">Profiting from ads or collecting activity data</li>
<li style="font-weight: 400;" aria-level="1">Stealing personal data and valuables</li>
<li style="font-weight: 400;" aria-level="1">Spreading malware to cause disruptions</li>
<li style="font-weight: 400;" aria-level="1">Hijacking your system for malicious activity</li>
<li style="font-weight: 400;" aria-level="1">Ruining a website&rsquo;s reputation</li>
</ul>
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<h2>How can you reduce your risk of brute force attacks?</h2>
There are many ways you can reduce your risk of brute force attacks. Often, just being a difficult target is enough online as there are still people using &ldquo;12345678&rdquo; as their password, and the reduced effort makes them a more profitable target.
<h3>Longer passwords with varied character types</h3>
Whenever possible, use long, complex passwords with lowercase and uppercase letters, numbers, and special characters.&nbsp;
<h3>Elaborate passphrases</h3>
If a site allows you to create passwords of any length, consider a passphrase&mdash;or the combination of many words&mdash;mixed with special characters. For example, instead of &ldquo;H3ll0#&rdquo;, try &ldquo;hello.MY-nAmE/15_what&rdquo;. The sheer length combined with special characters and numbers makes it much harder to crack through brute force or dictionary attacks.
<h3>Stay away from frequently used passwords.</h3>
Passwords need to be complex and unique! One or the other will not fool hackers for even a minute.
<h3>Use unique passwords for every site you use</h3>
It is always worth reiterating: never reuse passwords. If your password is pwned on Fortnight, that might be annoying. If the hackers then use that password to empty your bank account, it goes from upsetting to months or years of misery.
<h3>Remove unused accounts</h3>
Keep your network safe by removing old users regularly and immediately if they have high permissions.
<h3>Use a password manager.</h3>
The best thing you can do to prevent a brute force attack is to help your users create strong passwords by providing a password manager. Only with <a href="https://app.teampassword.com/dashboard#signup/testimonial">TeamPassword</a> can you facilitate your team in becoming proactive participants in network security.&nbsp;
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<a href="https://app.teampassword.com/dashboard#signup/testimonial">Sign up for a 14-day free trial</a> to test TeamPassword with your team members today.

A brute force attack is when hackers use trial and error to guess login credentials. but how can you protect yourself from their attacks?

A brute force attack is when hackers use trial and error to guess login credentials. but how can ...

What is a brute force attack and are you at risk?

Have I been pwned? is the Robin Hood of <a href="https://teampassword.com/blog/category/data-breaches">data breaches</a>. <a href="https://haveibeenpwned.com/">Have I been pwned</a> is a website that sifts through mountains of stolen personal information from data breaches, then organizing everything so users can find out if they're one of the victims!&nbsp;
All you have to do is go to their site, type in your email, and it&rsquo;ll tell you everything the Internet knows about you:
<img src="https://cdn.buttercms.com/l6Gg2HDQvuLJDq0JuwXL" alt="undefined" width="563" height="351" style="display: block; margin-left: auto; margin-right: auto;" />
We have a bittersweet appreciation for have I been pwned?. On the one hand, it's fantastic that victims have a way to discover if they've been pwned, but on the other hand, it saddens us that we need such a service!
Data breaches have increased significantly since 2019. With no signs of decreasing, companies must do everything they can to prevent data breaches. One of the best ways to protect yourself from data breaches is to simply change your password. But with so many passwords required day in and day out, people seldom do.&nbsp;
With a password manager, you can frequently change your passwords and still remember them all.
Using a <a href="https://app.teampassword.com/dashboard#signup/testimonial">robust password manager like TeamPassword</a> makes it easy to share credentials with team members while preventing attackers from accessing your company's digital assets.
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<h2>What is the site "have I been pwned?" - haveibeenpwned.com</h2>
have I been pwned? is a web service that collects and organizes personal information from data breaches. Users can enter their email or mobile number on the home page to find out if they're among the victims.
The service is free, but there is an option to <a href="https://haveibeenpwned.com/Donate">donate to have I been pwned?</a>&mdash;something we encourage people to do! have I been pwned? provides a valuable service that government agencies should have done a long time ago!
With the looming fear of <a href="https://teampassword.com/blog/extortion-emails-what-they-are-how-do-they-happen">extortion emails</a> from the Ashley Madison breach in 2015, users flocked to have I been pwned?&mdash;resulting in a 57,000% increase in website traffic!
Security firms and government agencies encourage businesses and individuals to use the service to stay ahead of possible cyber attacks.
Today, have I been pwned? gets over 165,000 daily visitors, has an email list of over 3 million subscribers, and a database of almost 10 billion compromised accounts!
<h3>pwned? That's a Funny Name!</h3>
Pronounced poned (with a hard "p") pwned originates from the popular game Warcraft back in the early 2000s. The game's developers misspelled owned as pwned.&nbsp;
Gaming enthusiasts and Internet message boards adopted the new term when speaking about "owning" someone. Hackers also use pwn as a slang term when breaching a network or device.
And thus, have I been pwned? was born!
<h3>Who is behind haveibeenpwned.com?</h3>
After a spate of high-profile data breaches, Australian security expert Troy Hunt founded &ldquo;have I been pwned?&rdquo; in December 2013. Troy says the Adobe breach of 2013 affecting 153 million accounts was the catalyst to start the service.
When Troy started in 2013, he indexed just five data breaches: Adobe Systems, Stratfor, Gawker, Yahoo! Voices, and Sony Pictures.
Today, have I been pwned? has 556 compromised websites affecting more than 11 billion accounts!
Troy and his team have created tools and systems to update the website as soon as they're made public. have I been pwned? also lists its recently added breaches and the largest data breaches&mdash;the current number one being <a href="https://www.troyhunt.com/the-773-million-record-collection-1-data-reach/">Collection #1's 2019 breach affecting 773 million unique email accounts</a>!
Troy also has a blog where he releases details about data breaches and discusses cybersecurity matters.
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<h2>How does the site "have I been pwned" Work?</h2>
Users have a few search options on have I been pwned?. On the home page, you can enter your email or mobile number to do a personalized search.&nbsp;
Users can also perform a domain search, a helpful feature for companies to determine if they've been pwned.
You can also sign up to the have I been pwned? mailing list for instant updates to the latest breaches and notification if your email is ever compromised.
<h3>Collecting and Categorizing Data</h3>
Data breaches contain thousands or millions of records (billions of records in the most extreme cases!). Some records have personal information, while others are more mundane. It's not as simple as importing those records into a spreadsheet and searching for a specific user.
Records are not always easy to read. They often reference a user's account number or other non-personal identifiers. For example, if you see a record containing credit card details and a personal identifier, you have to search the database using that identifier to find the actual user.
Even if you find the user, you might need to search several folders to see all of their personal information.
Most people don't have the time or resources to sift through gigabytes of data, trying to find out if they're victims of a breach.
"It's a bit of an unfair game at the moment &ndash; attackers and others wishing to use data breaches for malicious purposes can very quickly obtain and analyse the data, but your average consumer has no feasible way of pulling gigabytes of gzipped accounts from a torrent and discovering whether they've been compromised or not." - Troy Hunt, have I been pwned? Founder,
have I been pwned? organizes all of that personal data into searchable databases so users can find their stolen data fast!
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<h2>What to do if You Have Been Pwned</h2>
So, what do you do if you find out you're a data breach victim?
The first thing you must do is change all of your passwords linked to that email address. You should be <a href="https://teampassword.com/blog/how-often-should-you-change-your-password-the-importance-of-password-safety">changing your passwords</a> monthly for personal accounts, while businesses might want to consider changing passwords weekly.
Changing your passwords monthly or weekly can be challenging without a <a href="https://app.teampassword.com/dashboard#signup/testimonial">password manager</a>. With TeamPassword, you can change account credentials and update them for all users with one click.
If the account has sensitive data, you might want to consider changing the email address too. That way, if you receive any correspondence to the compromised email, you can mark it as spam and delete it.
Lastly, be hyper-vigilant when it comes to emails containing links and attachments&mdash;not only if you're a victim of a data breach. Get into the habit of checking the sender's email address properly, even if it appears to come from a familiar source.
For example, if you get an email that someone has sent you a message in Slack, delete the email and open Slack separately. Do this for all accounts where you receive notifications: WordPress, flight bookings, social media, marketing/productivity tools, and other web/app accounts.
Attackers often send fake correspondence from seemingly legitimate sources to get you to click a link or open an attachment. Doing so will install malware, giving criminals remote access to your device where they can steal personal information and passwords!
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<h2>Protecting Your Passwords</h2>
Passwords are the keys to our digital assets and accounts. Just like you protect your home or office with locks and alarms, so too must you secure your online presence.
For individuals, securing credentials is relatively simple but still requires you to be "street smart."
But, for a company sharing credentials with multiple teams, clients, freelancers, and contractors, <a href="https://app.teampassword.com/dashboard#signup/testimonial">password management</a> is significantly more challenging.
Companies that don't use a password manager to <a href="https://teampassword.com/blog/how-to-safely-share-passwords-with-coworkers">share credentials safely with coworkers</a> are vulnerable to attack, particularly if team members use emails and spreadsheets for sharing.
Many companies also use weak passwords or the same passwords for multiple accounts, making it easy for attackers to guess the credentials! With so many <a href="https://teampassword.com/password-generator">free secure password generators</a> available, this practice is simply inexcusable.
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<h2>The TeamPassword Solution for Small Businesses</h2>
Large organizations with massive cybersecurity budgets have access to sophisticated tools and systems to prevent breaches&mdash;and still fall victim to attacks!
For small businesses, most of these cybersecurity tools are simply too expensive!
<a href="https://app.teampassword.com/dashboard#signup/testimonial">TeamPassword</a> is an affordable password management solution with robust security features and state-of-the-art encryption technology.
<h3>Safe &amp; Easy Password Sharing</h3>
Instead of sharing raw login credentials, you provide access to team members through TeamPassword. Employees then use one of TeamPassword's browser extensions (Chrome, Firefox, and Safari) to log into accounts.
Create groups for your various accounts and provide access through TeamPassword only to those who need it. When someone no longer requires access, remove them with a single click.
<h3>Say Goodbye to Weak Passwords</h3>
With TeamPassword's built-in password generator, you never have to worry about weak passwords or reusing the same credentials for multiple accounts.
Instantly create robust passwords from 12-32 characters with lowercase, uppercase, symbols, and numbers. TeamPassword references your saved passwords to ensure you never reuse the same credentials.
If you need to change a password, you can generate a new password and update the new credentials for all users&mdash;while they continue to work without disruption or asking why they can't log in!
<h3>Prevent a TeamPassword Breach with Two-factor Authentication</h3>
Coworkers can secure their <a href="https://teampassword.com/blog/password-manager-with-2fa">TeamPassword account with two-factor authentication (2FA)</a>. If an attacker manages to steal an employee's TeamPassword credentials, 2FA prevents criminals from accessing the account.
TeamPassword uses Google Authenticator for 2FA, available on all mobile devices, including iOS and Android.
<h3>Activity Logging &amp; Notifications</h3>
Monitor your company's digital assets using TeamPassword's activity log. The activity log lets you see who has logged in and when, new members added to a group, password updates, and more.
You can also set up email notifications for instant alerts to all of TeamPassword's actions. Perfect for monitoring sensitive data and accounts.
&rlm;&rlm;&lrm; &lrm;
<h2>Sign up for Free Today</h2>
Don't let hackers pwn you or your company!&nbsp;
Stay ahead of data breaches and secure your company's digital assets with <a href="https://app.teampassword.com/dashboard#signup/testimonial">TeamPassword</a>. <a href="https://app.teampassword.com/dashboard#signup/testimonial">Sign up for a 14-day free trial</a> and start sharing passwords securely with TeamPassword today!

Have i been pwned? is an invaluable tool to see whether your passwords have been compromised. Learn what to do if you are a victim of a leak

Have i been pwned? is an invaluable tool to see whether your passwords have been compromised. Learn what ...

Have i been pwned? What to do When it Happens

Have I been pwned? What to do if it happens to you.

In an increasingly digital world, we&rsquo;re switching more and more of our daily lives over to the Internet. While this brave new world is exciting and convenient, it&rsquo;s not without its problems.&nbsp;
The issue of unsafe passwords has been around for a while. But have you ever thought about where and how to store them?
Most of us have several passwords, and we&rsquo;re encouraged to never duplicate them. Some people simply write them all down on a piece of paper &mdash; which is fraught with danger. But others store their passwords electronically.
As you&rsquo;re about to find out, not all electronic systems of password storage are <a href="https://www.teampassword.com/blog/10-things-you-need-to-do-to-keep-passwords-safe" target="_blank" rel="noopener">safe</a>. Here are five of the most dangerous ways to store your passwords.&nbsp;
But before we begin:
Avoid bad idea passwords and dangerous storage methods with TeamPassword. This advanced <a href="https://www.teampassword.com/blog/why-you-need-a-password-manager" target="_blank" rel="noopener">password manager</a> features a selection of security features, including password encryption and two-step verification. Sign up for a <a href="https://app.teampassword.com/dashboard#signup/testimonial" rel="follow">free trial</a> today.&nbsp;

<h2>1. Email</h2>
Have you ever emailed yourself a password to ensure you&rsquo;re never without it? Great idea, right? Actually, emailing yourself your passwords is a really bad idea, and here&rsquo;s why:
<ul>
<li>Emails are usually sent in plain text. Without encryption, your passwords are susceptible if your email account is ever compromised.&nbsp;</li>
<li>Unsafe passwords sent via email often pass through several systems and servers. There&rsquo;ll also be a copy in your sent folder. If someone else can access your email account, your passwords become vulnerable.&nbsp;</li>
<li>Some email platforms store data locally on a drive. If someone steals your computer, phone, or tablet, your passwords become vulnerable.</li>
</ul>
A really bad idea for passwords is to send them via email &mdash; either to yourself or someone else. <a href="https://www.teampassword.com/blog/have-i-been-hacked-how-to-know-for-sure" target="_blank" rel="noopener">Hackers </a>and scammers are more resourceful than ever, and they can often steal your information before you realize you&rsquo;ve been compromised.&nbsp;
It&rsquo;s tempting to send a quick email to yourself containing unsafe passwords when you sign up for new online services. For the sake of an extra minute or two, don&rsquo;t give fraudsters easy access to your accounts. Use an encrypted email vault to safeguard all your passwords.&nbsp;
<h2>2. Online Documents</h2>
A lot of people like the convenience of saving crucial information using online document systems such as Google Docs. But this is a bad idea for passwords, as these systems are designed for text &mdash; not sensitive data.
Yes, a password might protect your online document manager from unauthorized access. But what happens if that password is compromised? Many document software platforms don&rsquo;t offer encryption, two-step verification, or even the most basic security measures.&nbsp;
If you use online documents regularly, you&rsquo;re probably accessing your account on a regular basis &mdash; across several devices. What happens if you step away for a moment to buy a coffee, speak to a friend, or use the bathroom?
A criminal can access an unattended online document platform in seconds. And if this happens, it doesn't take a lot of effort to steal your unsafe passwords.&nbsp;
<h2>3. Instant Messaging Service</h2>
Instant messaging services provide us with a convenient way of staying in touch with friends and family. WhatsApp, Facebook Messenger, and Snapchat were designed for private online conversations &mdash; not for storing passwords.
People who store their passwords on these apps do so because they believe they&rsquo;re fully encrypted. While that&rsquo;s often the case, it&rsquo;s important to remember that instant messaging services are often left open and operating in the background.
Imagine someone picks up your phone while you&rsquo;re not paying attention. If you left your device unlocked, that person would be able to access your password in seconds.
It&rsquo;s always a bad idea when passwords are stored on instant messaging services. By nature, these apps are designed to operate in the background &mdash; alerting you when someone sends a message. And because they&rsquo;re open, anyone with the device in their hand might be able to steal your unprotected passwords.&nbsp;
Don&rsquo;t fall into the trap of utilizing bad ideas for password storage. Sign up for a <a href="https://app.teampassword.com/dashboard#signup/testimonial" target="_blank" rel="noopener">free trial</a> with TeamPassword, and give your unsafe passwords the protection they require.
<h2>4. Online Note-taker</h2>
Developers design online note-takers for everyday lists and reminders. While they&rsquo;re great for creating to-do and shopping lists, they&rsquo;re not so good for storing unsafe passwords.&nbsp;
An app such as Apple Notes is easy to use, accessible, and convenient. But it doesn&rsquo;t offer two-step authentication, encryption, or any sophisticated form of security.&nbsp;
If your computer or mobile device is unlocked, your saved passwords are vulnerable. In many cases, a criminal would simply need to open the app to gain access to your sensitive information.&nbsp;
OK, you might be extra vigilant when it comes to keeping your phone or computer locked. But hackers are resourceful, and they&rsquo;re very good at discovering unsafe passwords. Once they access your phone, any passwords stored in your note-taking app become vulnerable.&nbsp;
<h2>5. On a Non-Password-Protected Device</h2>
Of all the bad ideas for passwords, storing them on non-password-protected devices is about the worst. You might think that your tablet or laptop never leaves your side. But if your device is ever stolen, you&rsquo;ve given the criminals the easiest possible opportunity to access your saved passwords.&nbsp;
If you&rsquo;re determined to store passwords on a physical device &mdash; which is never a good idea &mdash; make sure the device password is a complex combination of letters, numbers, and symbols. And it should contain at least 12 characters.&nbsp;
<h2>Use TeamPassword for Extra Protection</h2>
Remembering and safely storing a dozen or more passwords isn&rsquo;t a simple task. By locking away all your passwords in a digital vault, you get maximum protection and easy access.&nbsp;
TeamPassword offers a range of <a href="https://www.teampassword.com/security" target="_blank" rel="noopener">security features</a> &mdash; designed to keep your passwords safe. Offering two-step authentication and encryption, this powerful protection system solves the problem of unsafe passwords with ease. Sign up for a <a href="https://app.teampassword.com/dashboard#signup/testimonial" target="_blank" rel="noopener">free trial</a> to see these exciting features for yourself.&nbsp;

Storing passwords inappropriately can leave you open to fraud and theft. Avoid these storage methods at all costs. | TeamPassword Blog

Storing passwords inappropriately can leave you open to fraud and theft. Avoid these storage methods at all costs. ...

Top 5 Dangerous Ways to Store Your Passwords

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How to Make a Good Username | Create a Unique and Secure Username

See the best way to come up with a new username. We break down types of usernames, why secure usernames are important, and how to create them effectively!

Over the last decade, the gig economy boom has allowed professionals worldwide to switch to freelancing and build a network of international clients.&nbsp;
According to Upwork, 1 in 3 US workers engaged in freelance work during 2020. Some of the most successful freelancers earn hundreds of thousands of dollars per year through platforms like Upwork, Freelancer, and Toptal.
&nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp;&nbsp;
Does your company hire freelancers? How do you <a href="https://teampassword.com/blog/should-i-share-data-with-freelancers">share passwords with freelancers</a>? TeamPassword is an affordable password management solution for small businesses, startups, and agencies to share credentials securely with team members and freelancers. <a href="https://app.teampassword.com/dashboard#signup/testimonial">Sign up for a 14-day free trial</a> today.
&nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp;&nbsp;
<h2>10 Successful Freelancers</h2>
Here are ten successful freelancers and what they do. These freelancers have earned their place as experts in their given field with excellent track records&mdash;many have worked with the biggest companies in the world!
&nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp;
<h3>1. Scott Luscombe - Graphic Designer / Shopify Expert / Website Developer / Copywriter&nbsp; - Canada</h3>
Scott Luscombe is a freelance graphic designer, Shopify expert, website developer, and copywriter from Uxbridge, Canada. He holds a degree in Illustration from Sheridan College and a degree in Marketing from the University of Toronto.
Scott has been a freelancer for most of his professional career and has earned over $500k on Upwork. He has completed over 311 jobs and worked&nbsp;10,956 hours!&nbsp;
Scott's work includes graphic design and branding, illustration and icons, copywriting, website design and development, UX/UI, and printing and packaging. He also provides freelance coaching and consulting. Scott is a Top Rated Upwork Freelancer currently charging $99 per hour for various creative gigs.
Some of Scott's most notable work includes designs for Coca-Cola, the Canadian Cancer Society, Nickelodeon, and Wallet Ninja (to name a few).&nbsp;
&nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp;
<h3>2. Kathy Edens - Marketing Consultant / Freelance Copywriter - United States</h3>
<a href="https://www.upwork.com/freelancers/~016177d19f0624c1a7?viewMode=1">Kathy Edens is a Top Rated Upwork Freelancer</a> with over $300k platform earnings! Kathy has been self-employed as a marketing consultant and freelance copywriter for almost ten years from her home in Ohio, United States.
She holds a Bachelor of Science in Professional Writing and Psychology from Oregon State University, which she says "...helps me understand how to reach your target audience with words."&nbsp;
Kathy has ghost-written several non-fiction books on various topics, including social entrepreneurship, healthcare, real estate investing, and the cannabis industry, to name a few.
Kathy also writes web content, sales pages, email marketing content, case studies, white papers, brochures, press releases, and more. Kathy's rates start at $86 per hour for her writing and marketing services.
&nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp;&nbsp;
<h3>3. Koen van Oeveren - UX designer - Netherlands</h3>
Koen van Oeveren is a freelance UI &amp; UX designer from North Brabant, Netherlands, with almost ten years of experience. Koen works with several design agencies in the Netherlands, designing apps, websites, and eCommerce experiences for many international brands.&nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp;
Koen holds a Bachelor of Applied Science in Communication and Multimedia Design from Avans University in the Netherlands. Koen's <a href="https://www.koenvo.com/index.html">portfolio website Koenvo</a> was nominated for a <a href="https://www.awwwards.com/sites/koenvo-ui-ux-portfolio">2021 awwwards. Award</a>.
&nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp;&nbsp;
<h3>4. Pascal Strasche - Product / UX designer - Germany</h3>
Pascal Strasche is a product and UX designer with more than ten years of design experience from Germany. He holds a Master of Arts in Interaction Design and a Bachelor of Arts in Graphic Design, both from HAWK University of Applied Sciences and Arts.
For almost a year over 2020/2021, Pascal worked as the sole product designer to design Con Cubo's SaaS tool that helps complex organizations visualize and manage teams. He's also worked with German steel giant XOM Materials to find product solutions to digitalize&nbsp;Germany's steel industry.&nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp;
In 2019, Pascal founded Product Design Resources, a growing archive of 800+ design resources, weekly updated for the design community.
&nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp;
<h3>5. Paul Hunkin - Developer - New Zealand</h3>
Paul Hunkin is a freelance software consultant and developer from Tauranga, New Zealand, but currently living in Portugal.&nbsp;
Paul has over ten years of experience as a software developer with an impressive work history, including Google, NASA, InfoSys, and the Chinese aerospace industry leader COMAC.
He's worked with several early-stage startups designing everything from high-performance big-data systems to complex web applications to 3D rendering engines. He's also built a lot of the foundational code for independent games on Android.&nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp;&nbsp;
Paul is a Top Rated Upwork Freelancer with over $400k in platform earnings. His rates start at $120 per hour for software development. <a href="https://paulh.consulting/">Check out Paul's website</a> for more about his impressive portfolio and work history.
&nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp;
<h3>6. Jana Galat - Writer / Brand Strategist - Canada</h3>
Jana Galat is a freelance copywriter and brand strategist from Ontario, Canada. She holds a Bachelor's Degree in Management and Organizational Studies from King's University College and an Honors in Business Administration from Western University.
Jana has extensive experience writing landing pages, email campaigns, social media ads, and print materials and says, "I am obsessed with creating copy that sells..."
After several years of professional work experience, Jana went freelance in 2019 and has quickly built a reputation as a <a href="https://www.upwork.com/freelancers/~01bfa17a48301876dd">Top Rated Upwork Freelancer</a> with over $70k in platform earnings. Jana's rates start at $100 per hour for copywriting and brand consulting.
&nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp;
<h3>7. Kate H. - Logo Designer / Branding Expert - United States</h3>
Kate is a freelance professional logo designer and branding expert from Maryland, United States. Kate&nbsp;ran her own green wedding brand which she sold to mywedding.com in 2014, allowing her to focus on helping small&nbsp;businesses figure out what they want (and who they are) and translate that into design.
She holds a Master's degree in Environmental Management from Yale School of The Environment, and a J.D. in environmental law from Pace Law School.&nbsp;
Kate's skillset includes redesigning and updating material to make it easier to understand, building a consistent brand from a simple starting point like a logo, and creating unique logos that guarantee results.
Kate is a Top Rated Upwork Freelancer, and her rates start at $225 per hour. You can find out more about Kate on her <a href="https://www.upwork.com/freelancers/~013ce73876c1c18126" rel="follow noopener" target="_blank">Upwork profile</a>.
&nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp;
<h3>8. Marcos Rezende - UX designer - Canada</h3>
Marcos Rezende is a UX Designer from Ontario, Canada, with more than 13 years of experience. Marcos has worked in over 30 industry sectors for multinational organizations in the United States, Canada, Germany, and Brazil.&nbsp;
Some of Marcos' notable projects include apps for Ontario's COVID-19 dashboard, Urban Master Planning collaboration platform, and Reaction (kid's e-learning app), to name a few.&nbsp;
Marcos loves sharing his industry expertise with aspiring UX designers and regularly writes for the popular UX publication Career Foundry. Total recognizes Marcos as part of its "Top 3%" of global freelancer talent&mdash;a title given to elite freelancers in their given field.
We don't have access to Marcos' rates, but the best UX designers on Upwork earn upwards of $100 per hour. As a Toptal Top 3% freelancer, Marcos likely charges $200-$300 per hour.
<a href="https://www.marcosrezende.com/">Marcos Rezende's website</a> was nominated for the prestigious <a href="https://www.awwwards.com/sites/ux-portfolio-marcos-rezende">awwwards.</a> in 2021.
&nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp;
<h3>9. Tanya Litvinova - UX/UI Designer - United States</h3>
Tanya Litvinova is a freelance UX/UI designer from New York City, United States. She holds a Bachelor of Fine Arts in Advertising Design / Communication Design from the Fashion Institute of Technology.
Tanya specializes in product, mobile, and web design as well as user experience flow, research, and validation.
"I have a passion to make the complex simple, shape behavior, design, plan, and strategize. Aiming for the best user experience, all the while balancing the needs of business and technology to create engaging, habit-forming digital products."
Tanya has worked with Fortune 100 &amp; Fortune 500 companies and successfully delivered business-transforming data-driven analytics, responsive BI dashboards, enterprise web apps, and management systems. Some of Tanya's notable clients include KOCH Industries, BlackRock Financial, BCG Group, and FireEye, to name a few.
<a href="https://www.upwork.com/freelancers/~0165035041b26e96df">Tanya is a Top Rated Upwork Freelancer</a> with more than $200k platform earnings. Her current rate starts at $162.50 per hour.
&nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp;
<h3>10. Guangming Lang - Data Scientist - United States</h3>
Guangming Lang is a freelance data scientist from Michigan, United States. He holds a Bachelor of Arts in Mathematics from New College of Florida and a Master of Science in Biostatistics from the University of Michigan. Guangming has also completed several Coursera courses in data science and machine learning.
Guangming has been a freelancer since 2013 and has worked across several industries, including fintech, trading, medicine, biotech, advertising, and HR.&nbsp;
Guangming is a Top Rated Upwork Freelancer with over $400k in platform earnings. He's completed 216 jobs on Upwork totaling 3,805 hours! Guangming's current rates start at $200 per hour.
&nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp;&nbsp;
<h2>Secure Freelancer Workflows With TeamPassword</h2>
No matter how talented or reputable the freelancers and contractors you hire, your company must use secure workflows to protect your digital assets.
Freelancers often need access to shared accounts and tools. Using a <a href="https://app.teampassword.com/dashboard#signup/testimonial">password manager</a> is the first step to securing these accounts and platforms. You can also use a password manager to share credentials with employees, clients, and other stakeholders to ensure you never expose raw passwords via email, spreadsheets, chat apps, and other non-secure methods.
<a href="https://app.teampassword.com/dashboard#signup/testimonial">TeamPassword</a> lets you create groups to share access with only those who need it. When they're done, revoke access with a single click. No need to change passwords every time someone leaves the team.
If you do need to change a password, TeamPassword's built-in <a href="https://teampassword.com/password-generator">password generator</a> lets you create secure passwords between 12-32 characters using numbers, letters (uppercase/lowercase), and symbols.
&nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp; &nbsp;&nbsp;
Ready to onboard clients and freelancers securely with TeamPassword's robust <a href="https://app.teampassword.com/dashboard#signup/testimonial">password management solution</a>? <a href="https://app.teampassword.com/dashboard#signup/testimonial">Sign up for a free trial</a> to secure your company's digital assets today!

Here are ten successful freelancers and what they do. These freelancers have earned their place as experts in their given field.

Here are ten successful freelancers and what they do. These freelancers have earned their place as experts in ...

10 extremely successful freelancers and what they do

Here are ten successful freelancers and what they do. These freelancers have earned their place as experts in their given field with excellent track records—many have worked with the biggest companies in the world!

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