I wouldn't use a password manager system that doesn't have the ability to change the master password.
EDIT: You can't change any password really, without changing all of them (or having a separate master password). Seems unpractical as soon as, for example, site X gets its database hacked.
That is either by using the "connected version" or loosing the multi devices ability. BTW shouldn't the "connected version" be the one detailed on the home page? Sure sounds more attractive to me.
Or you have to remember the counter. Since most people just append a counter to their password for those sites that force them to change regularly, it's not really that different. :)
I can't believe Nigel Farage and a lot of pro Brexit campaigners have been calling it UK's "Independence day". Apart from being a very bad (purposeful?) analogy, it's seems to me pretty disrespectful to their own and to US history. I'm not from USA (or UK) but would love to hear how US and UK people feel about it?
>I'm not from USA (or UK) but would love to hear how US and UK people feel about it?
I think it sounds like populist grandstanding. We've been hearing that sort of thing for a year now. We (the US) seem to have a lot of people buying into it though. We get to see first hand how stepping back from globalization looks like before we vote for it ourselves come November.
My iPhone do connect auto-magically to FreeWifi_secure networks which is the preloaded SSID for the other french operator listed by Skycure.
However it's supposed to connect with EAP-SIM [1]. Skycure mentions that "some of [those] bundles include SSID passwords". Do they mean that only those would make devices vulnerable? Could you let us know if SFR uses EAP-SIM or a basic PSK?
It could be that iPhones connect automatically only to EAP-SIM preloaded networks.
> (because iOS devices broadcast this when scanning for networks IIRC?)
Not anymore, Apple fixed that in recent iOS versions. Probe requests are not divulging SSIDs anymore. However WifiGate uses common SSIDs and network operators preloaded ones as honeypots.
Not aware of anything from Apple about this issue. It was just an assumption, sorry. What I did is test up to date devices (i think i even tested an up to date iOS 6) and couldn't get any specific SSID. The probe requests were still there, but SSID parameter was always set to Broadcast.
However I did see a lots of probe requests WITH a SSID parameter set but those were not coming from my devices :). I assumed they were not up to date.
I am very interested to know if the probe requests you're seeing are also coming from unknown devices: if they aren't, could you provide us with the iOS version you're using/testing with?
Good point for Apple. But I wouldn't call having your computer fixed 4 times in ~2 months lucky... Every brand seems to be having reliability problems with their products nowadays (in software as well as hardware). More than in the past. Or maybe it's just me, unlucky as you are... I really have no idea what my next laptop will be...
Double standards are also seen in their "Removal Instructions" post on their forum. When uninstalling SuperFish, it seems suddenly important to remove the root certificate...
"It is very important to delete the certificate even though the application itself has been removed."
When taking Firefox into use, it imports the OS proxy settings, though. You get a warning but I guess about 99 % of people don't care about what that means.
EDIT: You can't change any password really, without changing all of them (or having a separate master password). Seems unpractical as soon as, for example, site X gets its database hacked.