text stringlengths 1 81 | start float64 0 10.1k | duration float64 0 24.9 |
|---|---|---|
to your other device, like your phone. | 3,979.31 | 2.13 |
Google has its password manager. | 3,981.44 | 1.83 |
Microsoft has its credential manager. | 3,983.27 | 2.01 |
And there's certainly
other options as well. | 3,985.28 | 2.26 |
The takeaway for today,
though, should be | 3,987.54 | 2 |
that if you're not using
a password manager, | 3,989.54 | 2.76 |
it's probably time to start doing so, at
least for your most important accounts, | 3,992.3 | 4.8 |
maybe things that are particularly
personal, medical, financial, anything | 3,997.1 | 4.44 |
where you or your family would really
be upset if that account were somehow | 4,001.54 | 3.84 |
compromised. | 4,005.38 | 0.78 |
At least figure out how to start
migrating those kinds of accounts | 4,006.16 | 3.51 |
to a password manager and also enable
some of our other best practices, | 4,009.67 | 4.08 |
like two-factor authentication. | 4,013.75 | 1.68 |
Better yet, don't just enable
two-factor authentication. | 4,015.43 | 2.46 |
Don't use SMS if you can. | 4,017.89 | 1.98 |
Instead use like a native application
on your phone or even a physical key fob | 4,019.87 | 4.71 |
just to decrease the
probability of those threats. | 4,024.58 | 2.367 |
And I would encourage
you, too, because it's | 4,026.947 | 1.833 |
one thing to sit in on a class
like this and be like, oh, yeah, | 4,028.78 | 2.625 |
I should do that. | 4,031.405 | 0.735 |
But then it just feels like so much
work to go and change all hundreds | 4,032.14 | 4.2 |
or thousands of my accounts. | 4,036.34 | 1.59 |
Again, take baby steps. | 4,037.93 | 1.38 |
Bite off the easiest, most
important accounts first. | 4,039.31 | 3.27 |
And over time, the next time you
log in to that other website, | 4,042.58 | 4.08 |
OK, go ahead and change the
password to something better, | 4,046.66 | 2.46 |
put it in the password
manager, and be done with it. | 4,049.12 | 2.28 |
The next time you go to another
website, do it that one. | 4,051.4 | 2.52 |
You can do these things incrementally
because, again, with this advice, | 4,053.92 | 3.45 |
I'm just trying to help you personally
strike this balance between usability | 4,057.37 | 4.02 |
and security because
if your takeaway is I | 4,061.39 | 2.34 |
have to go change 1,000
passwords tonight, | 4,063.73 | 2.34 |
you might not realistically do it. | 4,066.07 | 1.98 |
So better would be to change
a few of them and chip | 4,068.05 | 2.64 |
away at this problem over time. | 4,070.69 | 2.86 |
Let me pause here and see
if there are any questions. | 4,073.55 | 3.56 |
AUDIENCE: If a password
manager tool is so helpful, so | 4,077.11 | 3.3 |
why we are using antivirus for websites? | 4,080.41 | 3.69 |
DAVID MALAN: Oh, so you should certainly
be using antivirus for other reasons | 4,084.1 | 3.565 |
that we'll talk about in another class. | 4,087.665 | 1.625 |
Viruses, worms, and malware can
do any number of bad things, | 4,089.29 | 3.94 |
including encrypting your
data, deleting your data, | 4,093.23 | 2.81 |
sending spam from your computer. | 4,096.04 | 1.47 |
There's many reasons you
want to run it instead. | 4,097.51 | 2.25 |
However, if you have malware,
like a virus on your computer, | 4,099.76 | 3.51 |
and it's logging all of your
keystrokes, theoretically you | 4,103.27 | 3.57 |
could still be vulnerable
to attack if they are also | 4,106.84 | 4.26 |
logging your two-factor
code maybe because you | 4,111.1 | 3.27 |
get distracted you don't hit Enter
fast enough, and they can use that too. | 4,114.37 | 3.239 |
It's a lower probability threat. | 4,117.609 | 2.79 |
It's a theoretical one. | 4,120.399 | 1.531 |
But also in the interest
of best practices, | 4,121.93 | 1.797 |
you don't want any
software on your computer | 4,123.727 | 1.833 |
that could be doing bad things anyway. | 4,125.56 | 1.65 |
You just want to raise the bar as
much as you can to these adversaries | 4,127.21 | 3.18 |
without making your
own accounts unusable. | 4,130.39 | 3.66 |
Another question. | 4,134.05 | 0.887 |
AUDIENCE: Oh, yeah. | 4,134.937 | 0.792 |
I had a question about social
engineering, if that's fine. | 4,135.729 | 2.46 |
And we know that the rise
of the AI technology, now AI | 4,138.189 | 4.771 |
can record your voice and sample it. | 4,142.96 | 2.319 |
And that could be a real
threat in social engineering | 4,145.279 | 3.171 |
because now someone can
mimic your boss and call you | 4,148.45 | 2.86 |
or someone can mimic your
voice and call your bank. | 4,151.31 | 2.46 |
So is there a way to combat this? | 4,153.77 | 1.68 |
Or is there any technology to
prevent this from happening? | 4,155.45 | 3.079 |
DAVID MALAN: That's a really
good question and another piece | 4,158.529 | 2.5 |
of advice I should reflect back. | 4,161.029 | 1.531 |
If on any of your accounts,
particularly bank accounts, | 4,162.56 | 2.85 |
you are using voice
recognition technology, whereby | 4,165.41 | 3.36 |
when you set up the
account, you were prompted | 4,168.77 | 2.04 |
to say a phrase into the phone,
for instance, to evoke an old movie | 4,170.81 | 3.839 |
called Sneakers-- my voice
is my password-- you should | 4,174.649 | 3.391 |
disable those features
and stop using them, | 4,178.04 | 2.67 |
assuming there's an alternative, like
two-factor authentication, whereby | 4,180.71 | 4.649 |
they send you a push notification
to an app or the like. | 4,185.359 | 3.151 |
Reason being, exactly that, is you've
probably seen in this age of AI, | 4,188.51 | 4.019 |
there are technologies called deepfakes
whereby you can generate video, | 4,192.529 | 4.151 |
but also audio of people. | 4,196.68 | 1.7 |
This is very commonly done for
celebrities, for politicians, | 4,198.38 | 3.18 |
and voices that you see
a lot on the internet. | 4,201.56 | 2.16 |
But it would not be that hard if someone
has access to voice recordings of you | 4,203.72 | 4.62 |
to use some software
or some app to generate | 4,208.34 | 3.57 |
saying, my voice is my password,
even though you might not | 4,211.91 | 4.35 |
have said that since the
time you set up the account. | 4,216.26 | 3.25 |
And so your accounts,
too, might be compromised. | 4,219.51 | 2.07 |
So my own advice there would be don't
use voice-based recognition anymore, | 4,221.58 | 5.51 |
if there's a better
alternative available. | 4,227.09 | 4.14 |
Other questions? | 4,231.23 | 1.62 |
AUDIENCE: Doesn't having
one password manager, | 4,232.85 | 2.91 |
so figuratively keeping
all your keys in one safe, | 4,235.76 | 4.56 |
defeat the purpose of
having different passwords? | 4,240.32 | 2.94 |
Because if you lose that one key
to your key safe, all is gone. | 4,243.26 | 6.38 |
DAVID MALAN: It's a
really good intuition, | 4,249.64 | 1.75 |
and that's exactly the
trade off to think about. | 4,251.39 | 2.46 |
I would consider in
deciding for yourself, | 4,253.85 | 2.22 |
if you want to take that
advice, what the alternative is. | 4,256.07 | 3 |
Because if you're using pretty
easy-to-guess passwords everywhere, | 4,259.07 | 4.02 |
this is probably a net positive to
move to a password manager instead. | 4,263.09 | 3.6 |
If you're reusing the same password
on a lot of websites and apps, | 4,266.69 | 3.36 |
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