How to find wifi password on windows 10 easily?

Here is How to find wifi password on windows 10 in some easy and simple steps. Basically, there are 3 methods of finding out the passwords of the saved networks on the windows 10 system. Even you can check the passwords of current networks.

The following are 3 major methods of finding passwords on windows 10:

1. Through the power shell command.
2. With the help of the control panel in the windows 10 system.
Read more: https://www.designdare.com/how-to-find-wifi-password-on-windows-10/

BETTER CALL BEHNKEN
Posted: May 10, 2022 / 08:20 PM EDT | Updated: May 11, 2022 / 11:34 AM EDT
[VIDEO] Pasco County man loses life savings after crook steals phone number by: Shannon Behnken

FBI: 'SIM swap' scams netted crooks $68 million in 2021

TAMPA, Fla. (WFLA) – Dan Clark says his future changed in an instant, as his life savings of more than $700,000 vanished.

“My phone said, ‘No service, SIM card.’ And I didn’t even know what a SIM card was,” Clark said.

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By the time he found out, it was too late. His phone number had been transferred to a crook’s device, and that crook worked frantically to wipe out Clark’s accounts, including his proceeds in investments in cryptocurrency.

“I lost everything in a matter of a few hours,” he said. “Life’s work, a few hours.”

Clark quickly learned he was a victim of a SIM swap, a sophisticated scheme the FBI warns is sweeping the country. In 2021, the FBI received 1,611 SIM swapping complaints, representing $68 million in losses to consumers.

The FBI explains crooks trick mobile carriers to transfer your SIM, basically your phone number, to a device they control – either by impersonating you or, in some cases, paying off a phone carrier employee.

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The FBI has warned of criminals gaining control of cell phone SIM cards from unknowing victims and steal their personal information, including bank account and financial app details.

These scams netted criminals $68 million in 2021 alone, the FBI said, and it received more than 1,611 complaints. Compare that to $12 million in losses in 2018 to 2020.

The FBI is urging the public to be aware of suspicious emails and not to advertise investments in cryptocurrency or other financial assets.

“Once the SIM is swapped, the victim’s calls, texts and other data are diverted to the criminal’s device,” the FBI said. “This access allows criminals to send ‘Forgot Password’ or ‘Account Recovery’ requests to the victim’s email and other online accounts associated with the victim’s mobile telephone number.

Clark’s case is currently under investigation by the FBI. T-Mobile confirms his SIM was swapped numerous times – even after he regained access to his phone and asked for an alert on his account to stop swaps.

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T-Mobile has not responded to requests for comment from Better Call Behnken.

Clark is still hopeful he’ll get his money back. In the meantime, he wants to warn you.

“I want to protect other people from this. It’s a crazy world that we live in. It’s a very fast-paced world that we live in, a very fast paced electronic world. And like I said, 1,600 cases last year to $68 million dollars and I am a statistic of that.”

The FBI recommends individuals take the following precautions:

◽️Do not advertise information about financial assets, including ownership or investment of cryptocurrency, on social media websites and forums.
◽️Do not provide your mobile number account information over the phone to representatives that request your account password or pin. Verify the call by dialing the customer service line of your mobile carrier.
◽️Avoid posting personal information online, such as mobile phone number, address, or other personal identifying information.
◽️Use a variation of unique passwords to access online accounts.
◽️Be aware of any changes in SMS-based connectivity.
◽️Use strong multi-factor authentication methods such as biometrics, physical security tokens, or standalone authentication applications to access online accounts.
◽️Do not store passwords, usernames, or other information for easy login on mobile device applications.

You can report information concerning any suspicious activity to your local law enforcement agency or your local FBI field office. You can also report activity to the FBI’s Internet Crime Complaint Center.

https://www.wfla.com/8-on-your-side/better-call-behnken/pasco-county-man-loses-life-savings-after-crook-steals-phone-number/

Published: 2:46 PM PDT April 19, 2022 | Updated: 8:04 PM PDT April 19, 2022
Netflix just lost a bunch of subscribers, predicts it's going to get much worse [VIDEO]

Netflix announced Tuesday it lost 200,000 subscribers in the first quarter of 2022, causing stocks to plummet. And the losses are expected to get much worse.

SAN FRANCISCO — Netflix suffered its first subscriber loss in more than a decade, causing its shares to plunge 25% in extended trading amid concerns that the pioneering streaming service may have already seen its best days.

The company’s customer base fell by 200,000 subscribers during the January-March period, according to its quarterly earnings report released Tuesday. It's the first time that Netflix's subscribers have fallen since the streaming service became available throughout most of the world outside of China six years ago. The drop this year stemmed in part from Netflix's decision to withdraw from Russia to protest the war against Ukraine, resulting in a loss of 700,000 subscribers.

Netflix acknowledged its problems are deep rooted by projecting a loss of another 2 million subscribers during the April-June period.

If the stock drop extends into Wednesday’s regular trading session, Netflix shares will have lost more than half of their value so far this year — wiping out about $150 billion in shareholder wealth in less than four months.

Netflix is hoping to reverse the tide by taking steps it has previously resisted, including blocking the sharing of accounts and introducing a lower-priced — and ad-supported — version of its service.

Aptus Capital Advisors analyst David Wagner said it’s now clear that Netflix is grappling with an imposing challenge. “They are in no-(wo) man’s land,” Wagner wrote in a research note Tuesday.

WATCH: 'Dancing With the Stars' Moves to Streaming. Will You Pay to Watch?

Netflix absorbed its biggest blow since losing 800,000 subscribers in 2011 — the result of unveiled plans to begin charging separately for its then-nascent streaming service, which had been bundled for free with its traditional DVD-by-mail service. The customer backlash to that move elicited an apology from Netflix CEO Reed Hastings for botching the execution of the spin-off.

The latest subscriber loss was far worse than a forecast by Netflix management for a conservative gain of 2.5 million subscribers. The news deepens troubles that have been mounting for the streaming since a surge of signups from a captive audience during the pandemic began to slow.

It marks the fourth time in the last five quarters that Netflix’s subscriber growth has fallen below the gains of the previous year, a malaise that has been magnified by stiffening competition from well-funded rivals such as Apple and Walt Disney.

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The setback follows the company's addition of 18.2 million subscribers in 2021, its weakest annual growth since 2016.

That contrasted with an increase of 36 million subscribers during 2020 when people were corralled at home and starved for entertainment, which Netflix was able to quickly and easily provide with its stockpile of original programming.

Netflix has previously predicted that it will regain its momentum, but on Tuesday faced up to the issues bogging it down. “COVID created a lot of noise on how to read the situation," Hastings said in a video conference reviewing the latest numbers.

Among other things, Hastings confirmed Netflix will start crack down on the sharing of subscriber passwords that has enabled multiple households to access its service from a single account, with changes likely to roll out during the next year or so.

The Los Gatos, California, company estimated that about 100 million households worldwide are watching its service for free by using the account of a friend or another family member, including 30 million in the U.S. and Canada. “”Those are over 100 million households already are choosing to view Netflix," Hastings said. “They love the service. We’ve just got to get paid at some degree for them."

To stop the practice and prod more people to pay for their own accounts, Netflix indicated it will expand a test introduced last month in Chile, Peru and Costa Rica that allows subscribers to add up to two people living outside their households to their accounts for an additional fee.

Netflix ended March with 221.6 million worldwide subscribers. The subscriber downturn clipped Netflix's finances in the first quarter when the company's profit fell 6% from last year to $1.6 billion, or $3.53 per share. Revenue climbed 10% from last year to nearly $7.9 billion.

With the pandemic easing, people have been finding other things to do, and other video streaming services are working hard to lure new viewers with their own award-winning programming. Apple, for instance, held the exclusive streaming rights to “CODA,” which eclipsed Netflix’s “Power of The Dog,” among other movies, to win Best Picture at last month’s Academy Awards.

Escalating inflation over the past year has also squeezed household budgets, leading more consumers to rein in their spending on discretionary items. Despite that pressure, Netflix recently raised its prices in the U.S., where it has its greatest household penetration — and where it's had the most trouble finding more subscribers. In the most recent quarter, Netflix lost 640,000 subscribers in the U.S. and Canada, prompting management to point out that most of its future growth will come in international markets.

Netflix also is trying to give people another reason to subscribe by adding video games at no extra charge — a feature that began to roll out last year.

https://www.cbs8.com/article/news/nation-world/netflix-subscriber-loss/507-7a4777fc-5ef3-4543-b6bc-afad27b77bf6?fbclid=IwAR1NKhC6_9K5_iOuX_GfMo9GrOATM-sMZpE17nf3Q972g_8fN7gsC2yjzDs

A big bet to kill the password for good... 🤔 🤨

FIDO Alliance says it’s found the missing piece on the path to a password-free future.

After years of tantalizing hints that a passwordless future is just around the corner, you're probably still not feeling any closer to that digital unshackling. Ten years into working on the issue, though, the FIDO Alliance, an industry association that specifically works on secure authentication, thinks it has finally identified the missing piece of the puzzle.

https://arstechnica.com/information-technology/2022/03/a-big-bet-to-kill-the-password-for-good/


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3/10/22: Are your #PASSWORDS as SECURE as you think they are? Experts reveal how long it would take a #HACKER to crack your #LOGINS – and say ANY 8-character code can be guessed in less than an hour. Use 18 characters made up of numbers, upper and lower case letters and symbols, your password won't be cracked for some 438 trillion years.
https://www.dailymail.co.uk/sciencetech/article-10587167/Experts-reveal-long-hacker-crack-password.html