Norco Technologies Blog

Passwords are the weak point in most businesses.

People reuse them across accounts, write them on sticky notes, and type them into convincing fake login pages without realizing it.

Passkeys are the technology built to replace passwords, and they fix the parts that cause the most trouble.

A passkey lets you sign in with the same fingerprint, face scan, or PIN you already use to unlock your phone or laptop. There's no password to type, so there's nothing for an attacker to steal, guess, or trick out of you.

Let's look at what passkeys are, why they're so much harder to attack than passwords, and whether your business should start using them.

Your team locks everything down with passwords. Some are strong, some are not, and most have been reused somewhere over the years. Every month, IT fields reset requests. Every year, the same breach reports list stolen credentials as the leading cause.

There is now a more effective path, and it does not require users to memorize anything.

Passkey migration is the process of moving from traditional passwords to passkeys: a form of phishing-resistant authentication that uses your device's built-in security instead of a shared secret.

It is practical, it is already supported by most major platforms, and the business case is hard to argue with.

Have you ever been concerned about your credit card or personal data getting stolen while shopping online? You’re not alone. Each holiday season, as millions of shoppers flock online for convenience, hackers ramp up their activity. The Federal Trade Commission (FTC) has warned that scammers often create fake shopping websites or phishing emails to steal consumers’ money and personal information, especially during the holidays.

If you’re planning to shop this holiday season, now is the perfect time to boost your online security. Two simple tools, password managers and virtual cards, can make a big difference. But how exactly? This article will show you how to use them to enjoy zero-risk online holiday shopping..

The first step in a cyberattack is often not code—it is a click. A single compromised login can expose your entire business. For small and mid-sized companies, stolen credentials are one of the most common entry points. Nearly half of small businesses have experienced a cyberattack, and about 50 percent of breaches involve compromised passwords. This guide offers practical steps to strengthen your login security, without overwhelming you with technical language.

Passwords unlock our digital lives. We use them for email, bank accounts, and more.

Remembering all these passwords is hard. Password managers help us keep our accounts safe and make our lives easier.