The recent ‘wedding card scam’ highlights the urgent need for robust online security. Apple’s iOS 18 introduces a game-changing Password Manager and passkeys, offering unparalleled protection against sophisticated cyber threats. Learn how these innovative tools safeguard your data and simplify password management.
Microsoft is enhancing Windows 11 with improved passkey support, allowing users more control over passkey storage and enabling integration with popular password managers. The update also introduces a streamlined login process via Windows Hello and enhances security with end-to-end encryption.
Mastercard has launched its Payment Passkey Service globally, aiming to enhance online shopping security and convenience by utilizing passkeys and tokenization to protect financial data and reduce fraud. The service, initially piloted in India, is expected to expand to more consumers and financial institutions worldwide in the coming months.
Ahead of the U.S. presidential election, Google is bringing passkey support to its Advanced Protection Program (APP), a crucial security feature for those at high risk of targeted attacks. Passkeys offer a more secure alternative to traditional passwords, making it harder for malicious actors to remotely access accounts. In addition, Google is expanding its Cross-Account Protection program to safeguard users against cyberattacks by sharing security notifications across connected third-party apps.
WhatsApp on iOS is introducing a new login method through passkeys, enhancing security and convenience. Users can now log in seamlessly using Face ID, Touch ID, or their passcode, eliminating the hassle of SMS verification. This feature is available for iOS 17 and onwards, providing an additional layer of protection for WhatsApp chats.
WhatsApp has introduced passkey verification for iOS users, providing a more secure and convenient way to log in to the app. Passkeys are stored securely on the device and eliminate the need for passwords, reducing the risk of hacking. Users can authenticate their identity using Face ID, Touch ID, or their passcode, even when they’re offline.
WhatsApp is enhancing its login process for iPhone users by introducing a new feature called Passkeys. This feature allows users to log back in using their Face ID, Touch ID, or passcode, providing a more secure and convenient login experience. The implementation of Passkeys eliminates the need for SMS confirmation codes, making the login process faster and more reliable, especially in situations with limited network connectivity.
Meta’s WhatsApp now supports passkeys for secure login on iOS devices, eliminating the need for passwords and SMS two-factor authentication. Passkeys are stored on the user’s device and provide a more convenient and secure way to sign in, even without an internet connection. WhatsApp is among the growing number of services adopting passkeys, including Gmail, PayPal, and iCloud.
