Intercede's MyID Password Breach Database - What's new

The world's largest actively managed password breach database just got bigger - 11 billion unique compromised credentials, and counting.
Despite everything that's changed in authentication, passwords are still everywhere. And so long as they are, the question every organisation needs to answer is the same one: are your users' passwords already on the dark web?
In this short conversation, Intercede CTO James Westgate and CPO Allen Storey unpack what the latest database update means and how to put it to work.
They cover:
• Why MFA doesn't fix a bad password - it just adds another factor on top of it
• Why password reuse across sites and accounts is still the single biggest credential risk
• How attackers use leaked hashes - and why "your password isn't visible on the dark web" isn't the reassurance people think it is
• Why SHA-256 hashing means the same password always produces the same hash — and what that means for both attackers and defenders
• The NIST shift away from complexity rules and toward longer, unique passphrases
• How checking every password against the largest possible breach database is now the baseline
• And why, if you're still relying on passwords, the answer is to secure them properly today while planning the move to MFA, passkeys and PKI tomorrow
If passwords are part of your security posture - and for most organisations, they still are — this is the conversation to have.
👉 Check your corporate credentials against 11 billion+ compromised records: https://www.intercede.com
📅 Book a demo of MyID PSM and MyID MFA: https://www.intercede.com
#Passwords #PasswordBreach #Cybersecurity #NIST #MFA #Passkeys #PKI #MyID #Intercede

Видео Intercede's MyID Password Breach Database - What's new канала Intercede Group plc