15 We here already know the negative consequences of an all digital currency and identity --> it will allow TPTB to control your access to .. everything. Here is another pivot on that as major tech companies finally let you know that your digital identity will now be your password. (media.conspiracies.win) posted 87 days ago by pkvi 87 days ago by pkvi +16 / -1 9 comments download share 9 comments share download save hide report block hide child comments Comments (9) sorted by: top new old worst You're viewing a single comment thread. View all comments, or full comment thread. ▲ 3 ▼ – pkvi [S] 3 points 87 days ago +3 / -0 least favorite part Passwords. For who? 97% of people autologin.. what a fucking b/s excuse. Who here has typed there password for any site in the last month?! This is a propaganda excuse used to transition to digital identities. permalink save report block reply ▲ 3 ▼ – Zap_Powerz 3 points 87 days ago +4 / -1 I never auto log in. permalink parent save report block reply ▲ 2 ▼ – pkvi [S] 2 points 87 days ago +2 / -0 C'mon --> even here on .win? Ayh call b/s permalink parent save report block reply ▲ 2 ▼ – CrazyRussian 2 points 87 days ago +2 / -0 Me too. Any autologin crap in browsers is a bottomless security hole. There exists secure methods to authenticate without entering password (like ssh public key auth, f.e.), but I never saw this thing used for the web. permalink parent save report block reply ▲ 2 ▼ – Shockadee 2 points 86 days ago +2 / -0 I'm pretty sure they would hate it if the public ever learned to roll their own keys.... permalink parent save report block reply
Passwords.
For who? 97% of people autologin.. what a fucking b/s excuse.
Who here has typed there password for any site in the last month?! This is a propaganda excuse used to transition to digital identities.
I never auto log in.
C'mon --> even here on .win?
Ayh call b/s
Me too. Any autologin crap in browsers is a bottomless security hole.
There exists secure methods to authenticate without entering password (like ssh public key auth, f.e.), but I never saw this thing used for the web.
I'm pretty sure they would hate it if the public ever learned to roll their own keys....