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Managing all your passwords can be annoying, but a password manager can make keeping track of your credentials easier and more secure. Yet NordPass isn’t just about keeping your logins safe in one place. Did you know you can sync your credentials across all your devices, autofill passwords, and import your existing accounts from other managers? Let's take a look at how to make the most of your password manager on Android.

Sync credentials your devices, autofill passwords, and import existing accounts from other managers. Here's how to make the most of your password manager on Android.

Make the Most of NordPass on Your Android

In 2019, almost 450,000 new malware variants were identified. Countless of thousands have been created before that. Some have become outdated because the devices and systems they were designed to disrupt are no longer used. Unfortunately, many more pop up every day. You can avoid a lot of it by being careful online. And as for the rest, using antivirus software is your best bet.

Find out how antivirus software works and why you need it to protect your devices.

How Does Antivirus Software Work?

Forgot your Avast password? That doesn’t mean you have to be locked out of your account. Carry out an Avast password reset in a few simple steps.

How to Reset a Forgotten Avast Password

Looking for ways to protect your online accounts? Aside from using a strong password, HTTPS connections, and end-to-end encryption, you should also embrace two-factor authentication (2FA).

Two-factor authentication (2FA) may seem like a very convenient way for quick verification. However, is it as secure as it seems? Read the article to find out!

What you need to know about 2FA

All You Need to Know About Two-Factor Authentication. Even Its Weak Spots

Maintaining your passwords is a hassle. If you want to stay safe, they have to be difficult and long enough, changed frequently, and different for each account. Otherwise, you’re very likely to get hacked — 81% of 

 are due to weak passwords. In 2016 alone, 3 billion of passwords were stolen — almost 100 every second, or over 8 million per day.

Browser-based password managers are indeed a convenient solution for maintaining passwords hassle. But are they safe? And if so, which one should you choose?

Built-in Password Managers: the Good and the Bad

Delving into the world of cybersecurity may seem intimidating at first since it’s such a technical subject. But with technology becoming a bigger part of our lives, learning about online threats is a must. Whether you work in tech or you’re just beginning to learn about the industry, here are the best cybersecurity podcasts on the subject in 2019.

Whether you work in tech or you’re just beginning to learn about the  industry, here are the best cybersecurity podcasts on the subject in 2019.

The best cybersecurity podcasts

The Best Cybersecurity Podcasts You Should Listen to in 2019

We’ve said it before, and we’ll say it again. And again. And again. Passwords are important. But this message still fails to reach millions of people who pick “12345” as their password.

Independent researchers compiled a list of the worst and most popular passwords from last year. No surprises as people use the same weak passwords as always.
    


Top 200 worst passwords of 2019

Here Are the Most Popular Passwords of 2019

 raises a lot of questions to a person who has never had much to do with cybersecurity. Naturally, when you hear the term “military-grade encryption”, it gets even more confusing. But if you’re familiar with encrypted services, you might have heard this term a lot, especially in the context of various 

A military-grade encryption: is it a real thing or just a marketing gimmick? Read the article to get the answer.

Military-Grade Encryption Explained

Your data is visible in 10,000 exposed databases around the world. And the U.S is top of the list.

Are You Safe? Was Your Data Leaked And Exposed?

Are You Safe? Your Data Could Be Breached in One of 10,000 Exposed Databases Around the World

Since 2013, US companies have unwittingly transferred more than $12 billion to criminals behind whaling attacks. You might think you’d never fall for a suspicious-looking email. Still, whaling attacks meticulously mimic your CEO or CFO and get away with stealing your company’s most precious files and information.

Whaling attacks mimic your CEO or CFO to steal your company’s files and information. Learn what to look out for here.

What Is a Whaling Phishing Attack?

What Is a Whaling Attack? Identifying and Avoiding CEO Fraud

World Emoji Day is a celebration of modern communication. In 2020, emojis are everywhere: politicians misuse them on Twitter, while clickbait articles obsess over their hidden meanings (

). Emojis have even been the stars of a full-length animated movie.

For World Emoji Day, we’re exploring the possibilities of using emojis in passwords. Is it safe? What are the risks? And how can you improve your security?

Should you use emojis in your passwords?

Should You Use Emojis in Your Passwords?

Imagine you receive an email from your friend inviting you to a party. You click on the attachment to get more information, and suddenly your screen goes blank. Only one message appears: “Your device has been locked. Please pay $XXX to access your files.” It wasn’t your friend who sent the email after all. You’ve just fallen for the ransomware attack, which last year, cost people and businesses over $8 billion in the US alone. Read this post to learn more about it.

“Your device has been locked, pay $XXX to access your files” is a message no one wants to see on their screen. Learn all about ransomware and how to prevent it here.