This product seems like a bad idea but I can’t put my finger on why.pic.twitter.com/BXFzNz3fVW
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Not just ordinary people, many experts can't articulate risks of password managers. I like this, adds zero attack surface, easy to understand privacy and risk implications, encourages unique passwords. Maybe label should be optional sticker to deter snooping if lost, but 4/5
Happy to confess to using one: I feel much more comfortable with that than a password manager. I do not share an office, I know exactly who has access to it and I can keep it in a good safe. Plus, no matter how many showers Tavis takes he still can’t hack it remotely.
P.S. A a nod to “security through obscurity” mine does not have “passwords” written on it and it is obfuscated with my handwriting, famously described as “ant droppings” by a university lecturer.
I was more joking about the writing on the front.
Fair enough. Although I am inclined to say that even this is a threat ordinary people get.
And even then you could add some honey pot passwords. Or just build a reputation.. in our pentest office nobody would touch a thing like that because everyone would think we build a trappic.twitter.com/66qoLV0n6s
Exactly. If you trust everyone with physical access to your house, it's better than an Excel spreadsheet on the computer itself, etc. Also a nice stepping-stone to web-based password managers (once the user is ready for that step). Understandable instinct, though.
my mother-in-law has one and so does my mother. passwords are at home, not in public view, they have different passwords for the 3 sites they might logon to, & the only people who know where they are number on one hand. Simpler than explaining 1pass, more secure too
And one people would never expect either !
And not stored online 
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