
“While fingerprint sensors might seem like a nifty way to shorten the steps to your next brilliant tweet and keep your buddy from punking your Facebook with a fake status update, they’re more likely to create a false sense of security, thanks to statements like this, from Apple Senior Vice President Dan Riccio, in the introductory video for the new iPhone 5s: ‘Your fingerprint is one of the best passwords in the world. It’s always with you, and no two are exactly alike.’ Riccio is half-right. Your fingerprint is always with you, and no two are exactly alike. But that doesn’t make it one of the best passwords in the world. That actually makes it a potentially lousy password.”
Related posts:
Debian founder allegedly suicides following brutal altercation with SFPD
Deaf man claims police laughed at him, denied interpreter during arrest
Hillary Clinton: Raise Taxes On The Rich EVERYWHERE
The Basics of Internationalization
Bernanke Must Testify Under Oath
Win for Chicago gun owners: City Council rewrites gun laws
ACLU: Email reveals feds misled judges to abuse wiretapping powers
Amazon unveils “Prime Air,” a plan to deliver by drone in just 30 minutes
'I Was Stop-And-Frisked By The NYPD More Than 100 Times'
Obama Administration Uses Pirated Code on Healthcare.gov
Governments Will Soon Be Powerless to Stop You From Manufacturing Anything You Want
Swiss to Vote on Initiative to Return Gold Stored in the US to Switzerland
Morningland Dairy raided; another family business destroyed
Russia Issues International Travel Advisory to Its Hackers
High Bail for Marijuana Raid Arrests Sparks Questions