Cyberattacks and ransomware have crippled large multinational organizations and even governments. What does every company need to do to protect itself from a cyberattack?

For many companies, the pretenses of separation between work and home have completely disappeared. This has huge security implications for organizations, but creates some opportunities as well. How should organizations and vendors approach the new paradigm of shared devices and identities?

Bitwarden’s CEO, Michael Crandell joins me on Tech Talks Daily to share Bitwarden’s origin story from side hustle to business used by millions and discuss the role of the password in today’s digital sphere.

Learn all about the need for FOSS/encrypted password management, two-factor in Bitwarden, self-hosting, Send, and much more.

In this episode we talk with Bitwarden to learn more about this open source password manager.

The biggest mistake an organization can make is thinking that complex security systems alone can safeguard businesses when one of the easiest ways to protect ourselves is to use different passwords across different sites and turn on multi-factor authentication.

“Part of our philosophy is that basic password management should be free for everyone,” stated Michael Crandell, CEO of Bitwarden.

Roll out a password manager. Now. And enforce two-step authentication wherever possible.

A password manager simplifies generating, storing, and sharing unique and complex passwords – a must-have for security.