Do you remember our last article about memory tricks? If not, these tips can help you remember everything from the mundane to the most complex things.
Traditional passwords aren't just hard to remember, they're ineffective. Here's why smartphones will be the key to the future of security.
RAM, DRAM, SRAM, SSD, HDD. The language of computer memory, like most other components of computers and smartphones, is a collection of alphabet soup. So it can be difficult to wrap your brain around what exactly those collection of letters mean, and more importantly, what the hell they do.
If you're going to spend your life with your hands hovering over a keyboard, you might as well do it right. Or at least make the experience as tolerable ...
9 Computer Hacks That’ll Make You More Productive - The Muse: These nine articles on Excel, Word, Chrome, ema...
What is memory? The past few years have seen an explosion in our understanding of the answer to that seemingly simple question.
The tech exists to replace them, but adoption is lagging behind.
Bitwarden is a fantastic tool for managing passwords. It has applications for every platform, a browser plugin, and a self-hosted version, and it offers some great password management tricks like folders and collections. One of my favorite features is that it will keep a history of your old passwords, which is a great feature for enterprise users.
In the grand scheme of digital security, passwords have become self-defeating, often impotent tools. We need too many of them, and the strong ones are too hard to remember. Luckily, however, you can improve today's passwords with proper management, and tomorrow's security tech may eliminate passwords completely.
With the simple repetition of unlocking his computer, the author was able to make incredible things happen.
Surprising research into the reliability of "flashbulb memories."
Researchers found that brains react to acronyms in a way that’s unique to each individual.<br>Ready to slap some electrodes on your head?
Password managers can make juggling numerous Web site accounts a lot easier, especially when faced with a major security bug like Heartbleed.
Slacking on password security can have horrific consequences. Even so, it's easy to lose track of how many are vulnerable. With just a couple of files, you can steal passwords from nearly everywhere they're stored on a victim's Windows PC, including your own, just to see how secure they really are.
Many fear that Internet use is harming our mental capacity — but a new study shows it might actually help stave off the memory problems that come with age.
We saw earlier how to use the MMU in your x86 processor (or almost any other modern processor) to space-shift your system’s memory. You can make memory appear to move around in the address space, y…
Can you rely on your memory to store all of your passwords? The theory goes – if you want to be truly certain that your passwords are not lost or stolen, make sure they are only stored in your head. From your personal email accounts to the computer system in your car, hackers can disrupt your …
Passwords are the lifeblood of online activity. With all that is available on the Internet, it’s possible to have tens if not hundreds of sites to which you need credentials for. If you put a great deal of your business online, the risk potential is even greater. So, how can you create strong passwords that … Continue reading "10 Easy Tricks to Create Unhackable Passwords"
Put some of these memory tricks into practice and the technology can be your backup, not your only source of information.