365 karma · joined October 2, 2011
(formerly) andrey@heapanalytics.com andrey@desmos.com andrey@humblebundle.com anfedorov@google.com andrey@invitemedia.com andrey@gamechanger.io andrey@conductor.com
Both seem true, and what to do to protect yourself more depends on what kinds of attacks you're interested in stopping and at what costs. Personally, PM + U2F seems the highest-security, fastest-UI, easiest-UX by far — https://cloud.google.com/security-key/
Sounds a little obvious to write it out, but it protects against someone stealing your password some way that the password manager / unique passwords doesn't protect you against. Using a PM decreases those risks significantly, mostly because how enormous the risks of password reuse and manual password entry are without one, but it certainly doesn't eliminate them entirely.
1. http://observer.com/2018/07/putin-conflict-poland-ukraine-na...
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As far as Yubico, I get that they are doing something pretty hard in the hardware / product-market-fit domains, and I respect that and I want them to succeed, but they appear to be seriously dropping the ball on the software part of their product [1], as well as "simplicity breeds security". They could do so much better on the actual UI/UX if they piece-by-piece copied the setup UX of a "smart" vacuum cleaner.
1. I emailed & on-site support ticket submitted them days ago about some of their certs having expired on 2017-05-10, and have gotten not a peep in response & no fix in sight. Did nobody set a team calendar reminder and is nobody responsible for checking it on a monthly / quarterly / at the very least end-of-year cycle? That seems pretty elementary "underwear goes inside the pants" kind of security competence.
https://i.imgur.com/bOCfXJ2.png https://developers.yubico.com/yubikey-neo-manager/Releases/y...
An employee should be comfortable going to their manager and their manager's manager about problems like this, and a manager should "nip it in the bud" when an employee begin running such "little pseudo-managerial experiments" on their colleagues instead of voicing your frustrations directly. What even is a managerial experiment? Colleagues and subordinates are not experimental subjects.
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Hayden does does not agree with you on this issue.
Doesn't look like they're actually public, though? https://www.strava.com/athletes/22230419
Hard to be sure, but GitHub support signed up for a friends-only beta of one of my products before I had told anyone outside my immediate circle about it.
What other kinds of crime are there, and how would you measure how much of it there is?