Your coverage is awesome You cover the details, the risks and then put the situation in context for the user, this makes your channel quite unique, others focus on the panic aspect to get the views, you don't
Never never never use your finger print. Always use passcode. By law if asked to unlock with face or fingerprints you must comply because by law it’s who you are. You don’t have to give a passcode because it’s what you know, pleading the 5th. Working in cyber security industry and that’s one of the first things taught. Great videos! Glad I found your site.
Hey! Thanks for the video. I'm still waiting for the password manager comparison you promised in this video. Would be happy to see it in a near future :)
@@NaomiBrockwellTV Better yet. Store all important data to a thumb drive or external hard drive which you're not carrying with you at all and can access only, when you can bother to dig it up and plug it on to your computer. As long as you make it simple, easy and actual effort even for yourself, most people are happy to just settle knowing your name, email or phone number and selling that to marketers.
4:30 minor issue here, while a few cases have made claims on this, they are very contradictory, and, to quote concord law, " So far, the U.S. Supreme Court has left it an open question. As more and more consumers use biometrics to secure their personal devices, the Supreme Court will undoubtedly be called upon to address the issue." While its a minor issue, and you are right that some cases HAVE indicated that you can be forced to use biometrics, the fact that it has never been confirmed in the supreme court is extremely relevant. If people know that the battle isn't over, they are more likely to talk about it and push for biometrics to be protected. Widespread public support for biometrics counting as testimonial would very likely influence a judge's decision, so it's important to make people aware that it isn't definite yet. Another excerpt in favour of biometrics : "Indeed. In January, U.S. District Court for the Northern District of California Judge Kandis Westmore ruled that requiring a suspect to unbolt an electronic data storage device by means of their biometrics would be a violation of their Fifth Amendment right against self-incrimination. “If a person cannot be compelled to provide a passcode because it is a testimonial communication, a person cannot be compelled to provide one’s finger, thumb, iris, face, or other biometric feature to unlock that same device,” Kandis asserted in her judgement."
@@ibrake4rappers oh I don't disagree, you'd need a good lawyer, but the jury is still out. All this means is that the first person who does appeal to the supreme court, damn well better start a gofundme and make sure they get the best lawyer possible for the good of all of us. It could be argued, it has constitutional backing, and a large group of people would support it, but the government has a very strong incentive to argue against it, so you need to argue it well, so well that there is no room for doubt.
What I hate is, even though devices now have multiple methods of authentication, we don't have option to combine those. I want Face ID and Fingerprint both to be needed to open my laptop. Or on phone, I need and option to use both pass code and fingerprint to open it. Why not double security?
You didn't mention under-screen fingerprint readers. I believe they use an ultrasonic sensor to look at the capillaries in your finger. While this won't thwart someone forcing you to unlock your device, it will stop the other vulnerabilities.
I've always been wary about finger print technology. ;) 1 : make a slicon copy of a fingerprint. 2 : cut the finger tip/s off to use them. :) Rule of thumb...NOTHING IS SECURE!
0:18 Of note, my "finger trips" have never ventured far from my own hand. 🤣 I suppose that gives new meaning to the expression "The right hand doesn't know what the left hand is doing."
Who are these mobile commandos that don't password protect their phones. 🤯 Thanks for the thorough examination Naomi. I'm a pin/password only guy. No chance the lizard people are splicing my DNA. 😊
I've fingerprint locked laptops & phones for maybe 15 years. But this year, my laptop has decided my fingers are all "skewed". Back to passwords...although, there's a new system that uses IR(?) to view veins and capillaries, which also form a unique pattern. Not available to consumers, yet.
@@NaomiBrockwellTV Likewise! You are welcome. I came into this life because I care, and because I was sent. I have chosen to stay because there are good things to be done here. God bless you, lady. Amen.
Biometrics are a tool for adding security, not THE tool. I implemented 1st gen biometric login for a company when it first became available. Had a reproduceable problem where someone else could login with fingerprints that werent theirs. resolved that issue by using different software package..
Security on any device now is limited to two factor authentication as a deterrent, but there are three and even four factor authentication environments which really make it hard. If the criminal element really wants to get in, they will, but your vigilance and due diligence is still required. How far are you willing to go and what is your threat level determines the need for greater layering of factors of authentication. It still is up to you to practice good sound security methods when addressing your devices regardless what they are. It isn’t paranoia to want to keep your personal information secure, but it is utterly stupid to think no one is interested in you or getting into what is yours for their own personal gain. It’s your information and your choice. Don’t make it easy people! Stay safe my mates!😊👍🏻😷
We realize this, yet we keep moving more and more to electronic currency. Very easy to get your codes or biometrics that gain access to all your money, yet physical money kept has to be physically obtained if they want to steal it.
Similar happened to James O'keefe of Project Veritas, after his apartment was raided. The Eff Bee Eye asked if he'd like to use his mobile phone to call his lawyer and James foolishly said yes .. unlocked his phone .. and the storm troopers swiped it from his hand.
Hi, Naomi! Thank you very much for your content! It's very useful, interesting and easy to understand. Recently I've watched the video from Wall Street Journal about the major problem with iPhone's security, when someone can steal iPhone and completely block its owner out in a couple of minutes just knowing the iPhone's PIN-code. In that video was said that using fingerprint or face-ID for unlocking iPhone in public areas is a good idea for the protection of the iPhone and the Apple account. It's very interesting to hear your opinion about this, because I totally agree with what you've said in your video, but I'm still a bit concerned because of the information from that video. Thank you in any case!
Well, this is an eye opening, thought fingers prints were the thing to go, not so... anorher GREAT useful information by Naomi Gutiérrez, no sorry Brockwell.
If you have an iPhone, and there is probably a different way for Android, press the power button five times and it will disable biometric auth until you enter your passcode. And since you won’t need to type your passcode in every time you can use a longer more secure passcode.
On iOS I would like to have different password one for lock screen and 14 security wore my password i walls and maybe both Face ID in password to get in
Well there was an old James Bond Movie from the 60s with Jean Connery, i guess, where they stole some atomicbombs from a RAFbomber underwater. Before they had to break into a labor alrdy secured with IRIS-scan or FingerPrint-scan or both. The villain simple cut out the eye and cut off the finger. I guess it is not hard to heat or pulse the finger before using...
Sure, Feds can have you use biometric…just remember, on an Apple device just ask “Hey Siri, who am I?” Will lock it so that it requires you to enter a pin to reactivate the biometric lock.
She left out a critical detail about brute forcing PIN. Any PIN lock not programmed by an amateur will either lock you out or increase time between attempts as you accumulate incorrect attempts.
1:49 haha I think she got mad after that and avoided to show her hands like this again, not sure how long she kept doing it 😂 4:45 just slip your finger into the other finger🙈
Hello Naomi, is it possible you can make a video, livestream, comment or something about the FBI with NSO spyware software on cellphones? There's something again trending about that and would like to hear your opinions on it. Apparently there's no way to protect from it or something in that regards. I'm sure is of great importance. Love your vids, keep 'em coming!
A fingerprint scan is not entirely secure. Say if you were arrested on suspicion of sexual harassment- you happen to have pornography photos on your phone, so whatever happens the police MUST NOT get access. If you use a fingerprint scan, the police could force you to place your finger in the sensor. They cannot however force you to reveal a PIN number or password. Just.. keep it in mind
In the UK, they force you to hand over your pin code or you can face jail time. I'm in the UK, I'd never give my 6 pin code to anyone. I have nothing to hide. It's my personal opinion.
@@howardlangton7982 if the cops think you have any incriminating evidence cops can get a court order & slap you with demanding that you hand over your pin code
Yeah I think it is very possible to hack Touch ID but not if You restart your device because if you restart the device it’ll say Touch ID requires your passcode after restarting and also if you have and iPad like I have the 10th generation then you not only can restart the device to keep hackers from hacking you you can press the volume button and the top button at the same time and it’ll give you the option to either turn the iPad off completely or cancel if I press cancel then I swipe up it’ll say your passcode is required to enable Touch ID or let’s say That I use my thumb to unlock my iPad right so then I use my index finger to try to unlock my iPad so I do that a couple of times and it says your passcode is required to enable Touch ID so then I try to unlock my iPad with my thumb which is what I actually use and it doesn’t work because the passcode needs to be entered in order to enable Touch ID so even if someone found my fingerprint and copied it I don’t think that they could open my unlock my iPad since if I restart it it’s going to require my passcode to enable Touch ID so even if I use my thumb I will have to enter my passcode to enable Touch ID so no body can get into my iPad
Important note on passwords/pins: A privacy screen does not at all protect you from people snooping your password. I usually use a small, high-resolution spycam to record people unlocking their devices. The relative positions tell me what their password is. For keypad entry it's usually a heat-sensing camera. For RFID... it gets a bit trickier but not impossible.
They are just not secure. If you are mentally challenged and use those then wear gloves. To let them have your fingerprint... that´s just for idiots. Sucks to live in a password shit world.
Lol every modern macbook pro has fingerprint security, so do pixel phones, so do crypto wallets, so do many houses... the list goes on 😉But glad you found it cute
I need a new phone every time Naomi pops into my notifications since i can’t help but smash the notification and smash the like button afterwards.
🙏🙏🙏
No need to use a hammer... Use only your finger. Gently.
Lmao!
Noice!!
Your coverage is awesome
You cover the details, the risks and then put the situation in context for the user, this makes your channel quite unique, others focus on the panic aspect to get the views, you don't
...and your good looking. I know that sounds creepy but it's not meant to, it's just a fact, like the great facts you cover in your videos 😀
I really appreciate that 🙏
A very good argument. Ease vs security
The fact that 52% of people don't password protect their phone is horrifying
Judging from what has been lost already, allowing an institution to have my finger in their database sounds like a bad idea. Opt out
Never never never use your finger print. Always use passcode. By law if asked to unlock with face or fingerprints you must comply because by law it’s who you are. You don’t have to give a passcode because it’s what you know, pleading the 5th. Working in cyber security industry and that’s one of the first things taught.
Great videos! Glad I found your site.
I know you posted this 2 years ago.
All I'd do is hold out my fingers and let them have a go
@@Batzoid lol
What about useing an pin an useing drawing the password an useing the privacy screen ??
Is that ok as well??
Don’t back up your iphone to iCloud.
Your data is NOT e2e encrypted there.
Back it up to your local laptop/desktop.
Hey! Thanks for the video. I'm still waiting for the password manager comparison you promised in this video. Would be happy to see it in a near future :)
Multi factor security should be used. Code, fingerprints, etc
Indeed, included in one of my best practices tips!
@@NaomiBrockwellTV Better yet. Store all important data to a thumb drive or external hard drive which you're not carrying with you at all and can access only, when you can bother to dig it up and plug it on to your computer.
As long as you make it simple, easy and actual effort even for yourself, most people are happy to just settle knowing your name, email or phone number and selling that to marketers.
4:30 minor issue here, while a few cases have made claims on this, they are very contradictory, and, to quote concord law, " So far, the U.S. Supreme Court has left it an open question. As more and more consumers use biometrics to secure their personal devices, the Supreme Court will undoubtedly be called upon to address the issue." While its a minor issue, and you are right that some cases HAVE indicated that you can be forced to use biometrics, the fact that it has never been confirmed in the supreme court is extremely relevant. If people know that the battle isn't over, they are more likely to talk about it and push for biometrics to be protected. Widespread public support for biometrics counting as testimonial would very likely influence a judge's decision, so it's important to make people aware that it isn't definite yet.
Another excerpt in favour of biometrics :
"Indeed. In January, U.S. District Court for the Northern District of California Judge Kandis Westmore ruled that requiring a suspect to unbolt an electronic data storage device by means of their biometrics would be a violation of their Fifth Amendment right against self-incrimination.
“If a person cannot be compelled to provide a passcode because it is a testimonial communication, a person cannot be compelled to provide one’s finger, thumb, iris, face, or other biometric feature to unlock that same device,” Kandis asserted in her judgement."
yeah good luck fighting that in court
@@ibrake4rappers oh I don't disagree, you'd need a good lawyer, but the jury is still out. All this means is that the first person who does appeal to the supreme court, damn well better start a gofundme and make sure they get the best lawyer possible for the good of all of us. It could be argued, it has constitutional backing, and a large group of people would support it, but the government has a very strong incentive to argue against it, so you need to argue it well, so well that there is no room for doubt.
Excellent information! Great content as always Naomi! Thank you
Thanks Steven
What I hate is, even though devices now have multiple methods of authentication, we don't have option to combine those.
I want Face ID and Fingerprint both to be needed to open my laptop.
Or on phone, I need and option to use both pass code and fingerprint to open it.
Why not double security?
It's too inconvenient for most users.
@@simon6822 an option atleast would be better
Also an anti password.
You enter it and the device factory resets
You didn't mention under-screen fingerprint readers. I believe they use an ultrasonic sensor to look at the capillaries in your finger. While this won't thwart someone forcing you to unlock your device, it will stop the other vulnerabilities.
Yep I did when I showed the article about the severed fingers
I've always been wary about finger print technology. ;)
1 : make a slicon copy of a fingerprint.
2 : cut the finger tip/s off to use them. :)
Rule of thumb...NOTHING IS SECURE!
Bellybutton print??
Darn, mine’s an innie…
Great tips, Naomi! I look forward to the other videos you mentioned coming up.
Thanks for watching Mario!
Great video Naomi! Thank you!
Great breakdown as always.
I appreciate you watching!
Thanks Naomi.
Welcome Ron
Excellent explanation of fingerprint security tradeoffs. Are you planning a video about Face ID?
Gosh, this is something I never thought about x.x Fascinatingly Spooooky~!
Thanks Naomi !!! 😁 Wow that sucks 😕 not using that anymore.
I live the direction of that channel . Merci beaucoup
Great post my friend.
Thanks Gef
0:18 Of note, my "finger trips" have never ventured far from my own hand. 🤣
I suppose that gives new meaning to the expression "The right hand doesn't know what the left hand is doing."
lolol yeah I noticed she said "finger trips!" 😂
Who are these mobile commandos that don't password protect their phones. 🤯 Thanks for the thorough examination Naomi. I'm a pin/password only guy. No chance the lizard people are splicing my DNA. 😊
Stay safe!
Love your work Naomi.👌
🙏
I've fingerprint locked laptops & phones for maybe 15 years. But this year, my laptop has decided my fingers are all "skewed". Back to passwords...although, there's a new system that uses IR(?) to view veins and capillaries, which also form a unique pattern.
Not available to consumers, yet.
Amazing, now also make a video on face unlocking.
Wonderful video! And things to think about 🤔😃
Thanks for watching!
Really great video Naomi
I really appreciate that!
Awesome report. You always do great work.
Thanks for being here Jim!
@@NaomiBrockwellTV Likewise! You are welcome. I came into this life because I care, and because I was sent. I have chosen to stay because there are good things to be done here. God bless you, lady. Amen.
Great video Naomi - I've found the solution but i'm struggling to type in these gloves :)
lol
Biometrics are a tool for adding security, not THE tool. I implemented 1st gen biometric login for a company when it first became available. Had a reproduceable problem where someone else could login with fingerprints that werent theirs. resolved that issue by using different software package..
Security on any device now is limited to two factor authentication as a deterrent, but there are three and even four factor authentication environments which really make it hard. If the criminal element really wants to get in, they will, but your vigilance and due diligence is still required. How far are you willing to go and what is your threat level determines the need for greater layering of factors of authentication. It still is up to you to practice good sound security methods when addressing your devices regardless what they are. It isn’t paranoia to want to keep your personal information secure, but it is utterly stupid to think no one is interested in you or getting into what is yours for their own personal gain. It’s your information and your choice. Don’t make it easy people! Stay safe my mates!😊👍🏻😷
I indeed never ever thought that it was a good system.
We realize this, yet we keep moving more and more to electronic currency. Very easy to get your codes or biometrics that gain access to all your money, yet physical money kept has to be physically obtained if they want to steal it.
Nope. Conceivably you could be forced to put your hands on your phone but you can't be forced to give up your code
That's how courts have ruled. If your doing dirt, don't use a fingerprint.
Similar happened to James O'keefe of Project Veritas, after his apartment was raided. The Eff Bee Eye asked if he'd like to use his mobile phone to call his lawyer and James foolishly said yes .. unlocked his phone .. and the storm troopers swiped it from his hand.
@@ColonelStraker a law enforcement neophyte apparently
Maybe something about Apple client side scanning software which suppose to be used to find CSAM.
Hi, Naomi! Thank you very much for your content! It's very useful, interesting and easy to understand.
Recently I've watched the video from Wall Street Journal about the major problem with iPhone's security, when someone can steal iPhone and completely block its owner out in a couple of minutes just knowing the iPhone's PIN-code. In that video was said that using fingerprint or face-ID for unlocking iPhone in public areas is a good idea for the protection of the iPhone and the Apple account. It's very interesting to hear your opinion about this, because I totally agree with what you've said in your video, but I'm still a bit concerned because of the information from that video. Thank you in any case!
Well, this is an eye opening, thought fingers prints were the thing to go, not so... anorher GREAT useful information by Naomi Gutiérrez, no sorry Brockwell.
If you have an iPhone, and there is probably a different way for Android, press the power button five times and it will disable biometric auth until you enter your passcode. And since you won’t need to type your passcode in every time you can use a longer more secure passcode.
Merci Naomi
Merci Achtung
Very good video Naomi. Am I the only one who is paranoid that a password manager provider can be hacked?
nope, not paranoid at all. You're right to be skeptical. I'll be diving into password managers in an upcoming video! Some are better than others.
How about the difference between say Samsung's ultrasonic fingerprint system first optical fingerprint systems on their phones
On iOS I would like to have different password one for lock screen and 14 security wore my password i walls and maybe both Face ID in password to get in
I know somebody who has no finger prints so that it took the a long time to obtain for an acceptable impression to do a security check.
In Canada, you are to unlock your devices if asked to do so by Law Enforcement-no matter what your means of securing them may be!
Then I'll open it over my knee. "It's opened".
@Fluffy Hamster
That's not what Marxism is..... But keep using words when you have no idea what they mean.
Why can`t both Fingerprints and passwords be used on the same Device
Well there was an old James Bond Movie from the 60s with Jean Connery, i guess, where they stole some atomicbombs from a RAFbomber underwater. Before they had to break into a labor alrdy secured with IRIS-scan or FingerPrint-scan or both. The villain simple cut out the eye and cut off the finger. I guess it is not hard to heat or pulse the finger before using...
Nothing is secure no matter how you look at it.
as usual very interesting video... as usual a nightmare
👍 presentation
Sure, Feds can have you use biometric…just remember, on an Apple device just ask “Hey Siri, who am I?” Will lock it so that it requires you to enter a pin to reactivate the biometric lock.
im pretty confused about the "recoverability" argument? Are you talking about the extreme case of losing my finger or something? lol
2FA helps.
Is useing all 3 at same time is that ok too??
She left out a critical detail about brute forcing PIN. Any PIN lock not programmed by an amateur will either lock you out or increase time between attempts as you accumulate incorrect attempts.
Use biometrics if you want, but disable them whenever you plan to get arrested!
"Sleepy Joe" in the "White House"!
I loved it! 😍
"I'm Joe Biden and I forgot this message" 🤣
LOL
If you use fingerprint.. You do realize that the key is in the lock.. You fingerprint is literally on the unlock sensor..
No fingerprint unlocking is not safe.
1. Police can force your unlock.
2. Criminals can force your unlock.
Always use a pin or password.
1:49 haha I think she got mad after that and avoided to show her hands like this again, not sure how long she kept doing it 😂
4:45 just slip your finger into the other finger🙈
eiwwwwwwwww... I wonder if that would work?
@@NaomiBrockwellTV i hope no one replies if it works or not ^^''''
I scanned all my fingers in one fingerprint :D all my fingers works now from both hands :) is this better? in a way confusing AI :D
On my phone, it warns you that it's not very secure. Same with facial recognition.
Hello Naomi, is it possible you can make a video, livestream, comment or something about the FBI with NSO spyware software on cellphones? There's something again trending about that and would like to hear your opinions on it. Apparently there's no way to protect from it or something in that regards. I'm sure is of great importance. Love your vids, keep 'em coming!
Good video. One thing to note, some people may not have finger prints.
Good God!!!
Nope I don't agree forget biometrics!!!
A fingerprint scan is not entirely secure. Say if you were arrested on suspicion of sexual harassment- you happen to have pornography photos on your phone, so whatever happens the police MUST NOT get access. If you use a fingerprint scan, the police could force you to place your finger in the sensor. They cannot however force you to reveal a PIN number or password.
Just.. keep it in mind
In the UK, they force you to hand over your pin code or you can face jail time. I'm in the UK, I'd never give my 6 pin code to anyone. I have nothing to hide. It's my personal opinion.
@@MrJamiez And Jail time for what exactly? Why should they imprison you when you aren't even necessarily proven guilty?
@@howardlangton7982 if the cops think you have any incriminating evidence cops can get a court order & slap you with demanding that you hand over your pin code
Facial biometrics, criminals might be able to 3d print a model of your face.
All I can say is 😍😍😍😍
Lucid, enjoyable, invaluable -- as usual for this talented woman. But wasn't "@SleepyJoe" an unexpected treat?!
Yeah I think it is very possible to hack Touch ID but not if You restart your device because if you restart the device it’ll say Touch ID requires your passcode after restarting and also if you have and iPad like I have the 10th generation then you not only can restart the device to keep hackers from hacking you you can press the volume button and the top button at the same time and it’ll give you the option to either turn the iPad off completely or cancel if I press cancel then I swipe up it’ll say your passcode is required to enable Touch ID or let’s say That I use my thumb to unlock my iPad right so then I use my index finger to try to unlock my iPad so I do that a couple of times and it says your passcode is required to enable Touch ID so then I try to unlock my iPad with my thumb which is what I actually use and it doesn’t work because the passcode needs to be entered in order to enable Touch ID so even if someone found my fingerprint and copied it I don’t think that they could open my unlock my iPad since if I restart it it’s going to require my passcode to enable Touch ID so even if I use my thumb I will have to enter my passcode to enable Touch ID so no body can get into my iPad
There's no such thing as security. If you want it, you need to ditch digital devices entirely.
Dammmm 😶😬😱
1:52 Precisely why O J Simpson wore ill-fitting gloves!
Clearly nothing is secure.
Never 100%, no. But a PIN number or password is more secure than a fingerprint scan
Important note on passwords/pins: A privacy screen does not at all protect you from people snooping your password. I usually use a small, high-resolution spycam to record people unlocking their devices. The relative positions tell me what their password is. For keypad entry it's usually a heat-sensing camera. For RFID... it gets a bit trickier but not impossible.
👀
Fingerprint is a horrible way to protect your home. Disable and delete!!!
Never trusted data bases that store your finger prints. Never used them and never will. Just like face unlock.
she's my dream coming true
You're so beautiful, I'll hand you my fingers :P
They are just not secure. If you are mentally challenged and use those then wear gloves. To let them have your fingerprint... that´s just for idiots. Sucks to live in a password shit world.
Cute, but learned virtually nothing. Iphone 5 is legacy, nothing about current phones sorry!
Lol every modern macbook pro has fingerprint security, so do pixel phones, so do crypto wallets, so do many houses... the list goes on 😉But glad you found it cute
Please take a look at the security apps made by HackenAI