>Citrix said in a later update on April 4 that the attack was likely a result of password spraying, which attackers use to breach accounts by brute-forcing from a list of commonly used passwords that aren’t protected with two-factor authentication.
Wow. This simply reinforces the fact that humans cannot, and should not, be trusted with actively maintaining security of a system especially if there could be significant economic consequences.
Would a password manager help in this? I don't know.
Probably a hardware token which controls all and any access to a system.
Wow. This simply reinforces the fact that humans cannot, and should not, be trusted with actively maintaining security of a system especially if there could be significant economic consequences.
Would a password manager help in this? I don't know.
Probably a hardware token which controls all and any access to a system.
*Removed some ambiguous sentences.