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Learn how password managers like NordPass defend against phishing, credential stuffing, brute-force attacks, keyloggers, and database leaks through secure autofill, unique passwords, and breach detection.

5 cyber threats password managers protect against

If you’ve ever been issued a laptop or phone by your company, it’s likely been pre-equipped with features that administrators can control remotely. Such features are part of mobile device management, or MDM: a system of administrative tools that help manage access and maintain data security in company-owned devices.

Mobile device management (MDM) solutions allow administrators to securely manage access to an organization’s sensitive data on company-owned devices.

What is mobile device management (MDM)?

Passkeys vs passwords—learn about the differences and find out which option suits your security needs and online convenience better.

Passkeys vs. passwords—which is better?

Passkeys vs. passwords — which is better?

Data security refers to the process of securing digital information from unauthorized access, corruption, or all-out theft throughout its lifecycle. It extends to every aspect of an organization’s security system—hardware and software, physical and digital, policies and access controls. If it concerns data protection practices, it falls under data security.

Learn how to keep your company’s data security practices up-to-date and protect your sensitive data from unwanted exposure and breaches.

What is data security? Threats and solutions

What is data security?

What Is Data Security?

Storing passwords on your iPhone can save time and a lot of hassle, but finding them later might feel like looking for a needle in a haystack. Whether you’re using Apple’s built-in solutions (the familiar iCloud Keychain or the newer Passwords app) or a third-party password manager, we’ll show you exactly how to view and manage your credentials in just a few taps.

Learn how to view saved passwords on an iPhone, plus smarter ways to keep credentials safe and synced everywhere.

How to find saved passwords on an iPhone

How to find saved passwords on iPhone

Everyone has done it at least once. You sign up for a new streaming trial at 11 PM, the site asks for an 8-character password that includes a symbol, but you shrug and reuse that old and faithful “Snowboarding!19” you’ve had since high school. In less than a minute, you’ve solved your problem—and created one for every other account that shares that same password. 

Our latest study shows that this kind of shortcut isn’t rare—it’s ordinary. So let’s break down the findings and get into the weeds of the troubling practice that is password reuse.

A new NordPass survey reveals why people still reuse passwords—and how hackers exploit it. Learn how to break the habit and stay secure.

Password reuse: our survey findings

Stop reusing passwords: what recent NordPass survey reveals

It’s Time to Stop Password Reuse

Europol has unveiled the 2025 EU Serious and Organized Crime Threat Assessment, revealing how the landscape of organized crime in Europe is shifting.

Insights from the 2025 EU SOCTA

The changing DNA of organized crime in Europe: key insights from the 2025 EU-SOCTA

Find out how much cybercriminals charge for different types of personal and corporate data on the dark web—and learn what you can do to prevent unwanted data exposure.

How much money is your data worth?

Cybercriminals don’t just go after large enterprises—small and medium-sized businesses (SMBs) can often be 

. After all, breaching tens of smaller companies can be more beneficial than stealing from one large organization. According to 

, 39% of the SMBs that reported a data breach in 2023 also lost their customer data. Let’s explore SMB cybersecurity measures to fend off the most common digital threats.

Find out what are the top cybersecurity threats that SMBs face. Read the blog post and learn how you can boost your company’s cybersecurity posture.

Cybersecurity threats for small business

Cybersecurity for small business: how to stay safe against digital threats

Top Cybersecurity Threats That Small and Medium-Sized Businesses Face

Gone are the days when just one password was enough to get you through the day. Now, everything needs a password—from the loyalty card at your favorite café to your bank accounts. Saving them on your phone can seem like the easy way out until you can’t remember exactly where on the device they’re stored. So, save yourself the trouble and learn how to find saved passwords on your Android device in today’s guide.

Learn to quickly find and manage saved passwords and passkeys on your Android device with our easy-to-follow guide.

Find saved passwords on an Android device easily

How to find saved passwords on Android

In cybersecurity, the principle of least privilege (PoLP) dictates that every user and system be granted only the permissions required for their specific tasks. By eliminating unnecessary privileges, PoLP shrinks the attack surface and blocks attempts to elevate an account’s rights beyond its intended scope. As a foundational part of Zero Trust and zero‑knowledge architectures, PoLP enforces a “never trust, always verify” posture. 

In this post, we’ll clarify what PoLP entails, examine its value, and offer concrete steps to put least‑privilege controls into practice immediately

Learn how the principle of least privilege (PoLP) strengthens cybersecurity, limits access risks, and boosts compliance in modern businesses.

Least Privilege: the Key to Better Cybersecurity

What is the Principle of Least Privilege (PoLP)?

Imagine your friend calls, telling you to open an email and click a link. They say it's important. You do as asked, and suddenly, your computer is locked with a ransom demand to regain access. That’s the reality today—cybercriminals using AI to impersonate people you know and manipulate you into making costly mistakes. So, is there anything you can do to protect yourself? Let’s find out.

Learn how AI ransomware is helping cybercriminals execute more targeted and sophisticated attacks than ever before.

Why AI ransomware is a new type of threat

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