A recently disclosed security flaw called PHP2Shell could let attackers run code on vulnerable web servers without logging in. Depending on what those servers can access, attackers could steal customer data, change it or tamper with the service itself.
It's a reminder that where your data lives and who can access it matters.
That's the idea behind 2FAS Pass password manager:
your passwords are encrypted on your phone. We don't hold your vault. There's no account to create and no central collection of our users' vaults to steal from us.
Want a backup? It's encrypted on your device with your keys. You choose where to keep it. Someone who steals that copy can't read anything.
That's what local-first means to us:
your vault stays in your hands.
Hackers can't steal from us what we don't have.
Your passwords. Your device. Your control.
Switching to 2FAS Pass is easier than you think.
Import your saved passwords from your browser or existing password manager without copying them one by one.
Go to Settings โ Transfer from other Apps โ Choose your source and move your passwords into the local-first, end-to-end encrypted password manager designed with privacy and security as its core.
STOP PUTTING PASSWORDS IN YOUR NOTES APP
STOP PUTTING PASSWORDS IN YOUR NOTES APP
STOP PUTTING PASSWORDS IN YOUR NOTES APP
STOP PUTTING PASSWORDS IN YOUR NOTES APP
STOP PUTTING PASSWORDS IN YOUR NOTES APP
STOP PUTTING PASSWORDS IN YOUR NOTES APP
STOP PUTTING PASSWORDS IN YOUR NOTES APP
BREAKING: Hackers steal personal data of thousands of children after a UK company was breached using the password โPassword1" โ which had remained unchanged for 12 years.
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Don't trust HTTPS alone.
HTTPS doesn't mean a website is legitimate. A padlock only means your connection is encrypted. Phishing sites can use HTTPS too. Never use the padlock as proof that you're on the real site.
Can you spot the difference?
ะฐmazonโ.com
amazonโ.com
These two look almost identical.
Homograph attacks use lookalike characters to make malicious links appear legitimate.
Don't trust your eyes.
Here's how to outsmart scammers:
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Bookmark important websites.
Save your bank and other important accounts as bookmarks. When you need to log in, use the bookmark instead of searching for the site or clicking a link in a message.