A new technology promises safer and easier logins to websites and apps. But using them raises a lot of questions.

Meta, the parent company of Facebook and Instagram, has made significant strides in implementing passwordless authentication through passkeys, following its recent rollout of passkey support for ...

Passkeys on your iPhone eliminate passwords for supported apps and websites, letting you sign in with Face ID, Touch ID, or another secure method instead.

Whether you switch to passkeys, stay with passwords or — more likely — use a mixture of the two in the near future, you’ll also want a password manager to help smooth your path.

Passkeys are a unique key pair for every online service you use bound to the domain. So, if you create one for your online banking account, and a spoofed website prompts you to sign in, the ...

A new study reveals that passkeys—widely promoted as a safer login method compared with passwords—may unintentionally expose ...

Passkeys are cross-platform, which means you can authenticate on macOS using an Android phone. Plus, they are synced, depending on whether your devices are tied to Google Password Manager or Apple ...

Passkeys are also a safer option than two-factor authentication, as they don’t involve any sort of codes being sent to you to log into apps. The 1Password beta is open to all 1Password announced ...

Passkeys and other authentication technologies will always be part of a larger security framework. Assess them in the context of the security you need, the workflow that’s best for your users ...

For now, passkeys are just an option. Users who set them up can still login with passwords. In some instances, they may need to use a password because not all devices support passkeys. Google ...

Keeper Security, the leading cybersecurity provider of zero-trust and zero-knowledge Privileged Access Management (PAM) ...