Generated by All in One SEO v5.0.1.1, this is an llms.txt file, used by LLMs to index the site. # Loistava Information Security ## Sitemaps - [XML Sitemap](https://loistavainfosecurity.com/sitemap.xml): Contains all public & indexable URLs for this website. ## Posts - [Blog](https://loistavainfosecurity.com/blog/) - [“Catching” People Doing The Right Thing](https://loistavainfosecurity.com/catching-people-doing-the-right-thing/) - “Catching” People Doing The Right Thing What if we put some effort into incentivizing security behaviors in an overt way? In some situations, could the work of infosec leadership be more about reinforcing positive behavior than correcting behavior that falls short? Is that even possible to do in a way that doesn’t seem like intrusive - [All Passwords Are Definitely NOT Created Equal](https://loistavainfosecurity.com/all-passwords-are-definitely-not-created-equal/) - All Passwords Are Definitely NOT Created Equal. In 2018, 1Password (a highly-successful password manager company with a market value of $6.8 billion) ran a contest called “How strong should your Master Password be?” The company gave out prizes to the first security researchers who successfully hacked various types of passwords in a carefully constructed contest. - [In Australia, the National Cyber Security Centre](https://loistavainfosecurity.com/in-australia-the-national-cyber-security-centre/) - In Australia, the National Cyber Security Centre now tells consumers: "passwords are passé — passphrases are longer and stronger" and points all of their citizens directly to the Electronic Frontier Foundation (EFF) DiceWare "long list," the exact list contained in our modern, updated version of DiceWare — GhentWare™ National Cyber Security Centre: https://www.cyber.gov.au/protect-yourself/securing-your-accounts/passphrases/creating-strong-passphrases EFF DiceWare - [VPN Use As A Protest](https://loistavainfosecurity.com/vpn-use-as-a-protest/) - Every one one of us gains access to the Internet through an Internet Service Provider, or ISP. In the U.S. your ISP has the right to sell your personal information, including your browser history, to any individual or corporation. They can sell your information 100 times a day, every day, if they choose. This is - [Cyber Lessons From The Telegraph Era: Protecting Our Digital World Today](https://loistavainfosecurity.com/cyber-lessons-from-the-telegraph-era-protecting-our-digital-world-today/) - Thanks to Matthew Fisch, CISSP, Founder of FortMesa for inviting me for another visit to The MSP Cyber RoundTable. This has all happened before, and it will all happen again. -- Battlestar Galactica So many of our present-day concerns and hacks (and some of our mitigations) aren't new, they've happened before. Let's hop in a - [Lots of fun at SecureWorld Seattle 2024!](https://loistavainfosecurity.com/lots-of-fun-at-secureworld-seattle-2024/) - Meeting new people and hearing about various vendor offerings and shifting dynamics in the industry is always stimulating.And it's always great to hear about exciting new technologies like EchoMark’s personalized invisible watermarks and AI-rephrasing designed to detect and stop insider threats. I've heard of steganography before, but to see it work in such an individualized - [Convene Seattle 2024](https://loistavainfosecurity.com/convene-seattle-2024/) - Great fun and many learnings this week at the National Cybersecurity Alliance Convene Conference in Seattle. We all experienced stunning views of the Puget Sound, a warm, friendly atmosphere and the chance to meet great people doing excellent work. Highlights include: ☑ Caitlin S. (Cybersecurity Girl) shared insights on building trust and creating an online - [Bridging the Cybersecurity Knowledge Gap for Consumers](https://loistavainfosecurity.com/bridging-the-cybersecurity-knowledge-gap-for-consumers/) - How MSPs Can Make Cyber Concepts Tangible Here's a big "Thank You" to Matt Fisch for inviting me to appear on the FortMesa MSP Cyber Roundtable in celebration of July 4th! Over 300 people registered to watch this webinar. This was our first opportunity to talk publicly about our newest product — Cyber Fortune Cookies™ - [How Scary Is The Internet?](https://loistavainfosecurity.com/how-scary-is-the-internet-2/) - What response would you get if you asked 1,004 people — ages 13-77 from the U.S. and Canada — about their online security concerns and practices? Malwarebytes did exactly that this past summer. What did they find? Big fears. Little action. A full 79% of people are very concerned about online privacy and security risks. - [Physical Cybersecurity Products In Every Home, Every School and Every Business.](https://loistavainfosecurity.com/physical-cybersecurity-products-in-every-home-every-school-and-every-business/) - How do we get typical consumers interested in staying safe online? How do we move the needle on the adoption of cybersecurity best practices? How do we communicate infosec concepts to people in ways other than simply presenting or lecturing? Is there a possibility we haven’t tried yet, that might be successful? What can most - [Mastodon — How To Make People Feel Welcome When They Arrive](https://loistavainfosecurity.com/mastodon-how-to-make-people-feel-welcome-when-they-arrive/) - The last quarter of 2022 saw a mass exodus of information security folks from Twitter to Mastodon, many of them joining the instance, Infosec.Exchange. Before the exodus, the instance had 180 active accounts. After all the dust settled, over 60,000 accounts had been created. Currently, there are about 18,000 active accounts — all posting, following, - [Data Information Knowledge Insight Wisdom](https://loistavainfosecurity.com/data-information-knowledge-insight-wisdom/) - ☑️​ Data ☑️​ Information ☑️​ Knowledge ☑️​ Insight ☑️​ Wisdom Then things go off the rails . . . . This illustration is a comic twist on the original drawing by David Somerville, based on a two-panel version by Hugh McLeod. — Anthony Collette - [Code Breaking in the Pacific](https://loistavainfosecurity.com/code-breaking-in-the-pacific/) - You’ve heard about Enigma cipher machines, and how codebreakers at England’s Bletchley Park cracked messages during World War II. There are amazing stories about how the specialized machines they built helped them decipher messages, and become the predecessors of today’s computers. But you may not have heard about a different kind of codebreaking going on - [Bluetooth — Ever wonder where that name came from?](https://loistavainfosecurity.com/bluetooth-ever-wonder-where-that-name-came-from/) - Bluetooth — Ever wonder where that name came from? The origin story of the name "Bluetooth" and the logo used for that technology is a fascinating tale that connects Viking history, the English civil war, and a curious saga of scattered bones. From Brian Klaas, Associate Professor of Global Politics at University College London, Contributing - [Check out this really cool Faraday cage for your car keyfobs](https://loistavainfosecurity.com/check-out-this-really-cool-faraday-cage-for-your-car-keyfobs/) - How do you overcome cybercrime . . . with style? There’s a growing concern about criminals copying the signals from your car keyfob, commonly called a “relay hack.” To overcome this problem, some people use Faraday bags. They’ll throw their keyfob in a (usually) black, signal-proof, flexible bag when they get home. That works extremely - [Almost Half of Former Employees Say Their Passwords Still Work](https://loistavainfosecurity.com/almost-half-of-former-employees-say-their-passwords-still-work/) - Almost Half of Former Employees Say Their Passwords Still Work. Is it really “hacking” if organizations fail to terminate password access after employees leave? Two recent surveys of former employees indicate an alarming trend: Organizations are not properly off-boarding employees by terminating access to their employee accounts. What did those former employees with continued access - [Cybersecurity Awareness As A Persona](https://loistavainfosecurity.com/cybersecurity-awareness-as-a-persona/) - When you meet someone for the first time, how do you react? Sometimes I think of security awareness almost as a person. If you were meeting this persona for the first time, would you come away with a warm feeling and a smile? Or did your first encounter leave you thinking they were kinda judgmental, - [Cybersecurity Is A Form Of Wealth™](https://loistavainfosecurity.com/cybersecurity-is-a-form-of-wealth/) - Beyond simply being “rich,” what does it mean to possess Wealth? In previous decades, Wealth was typically thought of as the tangible and intangible assets owned by an individual or family, minus whatever debt was required to build or acquire those assets. While still true today, there’s been a significant shift in thinking in recent - [Debunking Cybersecurity Myths](https://loistavainfosecurity.com/debunking-cybersecurity-myths/) - Cybersecurity expert Eva Galperin helps debunk some common myths about cybersecurity. ☑️​ Is the government watching you through your computer camera? ☑️​ Does Google read all your Gmail? ☑️​ Does a strong password protect you from hackers? ☑️​ Will encryption keep my data safe? ☑️​ Are all hackers bad people? Eva answers all these questions - [KnowBe4 Password Policy](https://loistavainfosecurity.com/knowbe4-password-policy/) - In 2022, KnowBe4 released its first e-book covering password attacks, defenses and what your corporate password policy should be. Here is a summary of their recommendations: ☑️​ Whenever possible, use phishing-resistant Multifactor Authentication (MFA). ☑️​ Use MFA and / or long passwords or passphrases to log on to your devices. ☑️​ If you can, use - [Mother’s Maiden Name?](https://loistavainfosecurity.com/mothers-maiden-name/) - This was one of the most common security questions. Thankfully we don’t encounter these as often as we used to. But for at least two decades, during online account setup, sites frequently asked us to enter our mother’s maiden name as a way of identifying ourselves. Take a guess! When do you think asking for - [My Smelly Friend, Kevin](https://loistavainfosecurity.com/my-smelly-friend-kevin/) - All through high school, our crowd had a running joke about our friend, Kevin. Smart, funny, sociable, even-tempered and well-liked. Kevin was always well-dressed . . . “put together” we used to say. It’s not like he massively overdressed, or (ugh!) wore a bow-tie. He was always just *slightly* overdressed, but in a good way. - [Naughty or Nice?](https://loistavainfosecurity.com/naughty-or-nice/) - Almost 40% of Americans Use Embarrassing Passwords What insights do you find when you ask 1,030 Americans about their password use? Beyond Identity, an industry player dedicated to eradicating the password, posed that question last year to online survey takers. The results: ➡️​ 38% defend their data with a password that they'd be embarrassed to - [One Bad Password](https://loistavainfosecurity.com/one-bad-password/) - He spent 24 years building his business. One bad password and a ransomware attack blew it to smithereens. Fran Finnegan was on vacation in New York just before the Fourth of July weekend when he received a disturbing text message from one of his customers: How come his website was down? Finnegan quickly searched out - [One of the great things about Password Managers?](https://loistavainfosecurity.com/one-of-the-great-things-about-password-managers/) - It's OK to forget your passwords! Because your Password Manager remembers them for you. — Anthony Collette - [Passwords and Peanut Butter](https://loistavainfosecurity.com/passwords-and-peanut-butter/) - Wanna buy some really expensive peanut butter? For a modest investment of $1,069.00, you too can acquire a tasty 3-pak of NIST Standard Reference Peanut Butter. Coming in at approximately $59/ounce, that’s a bit pricier than the $.20/ounce you’d spend at the grocery store. But in this case, you’re buying more than the product in - [Passwords Aren't Going Anywhere](https://loistavainfosecurity.com/passwords-arent-going-anywhere/) - From Roger Grimes: "I thought passwords would have been a thing of the past a decade ago. I think I wrote my first “Passwords Are Going Away” article in the early 1990s. I wrote my second one in the early 2000s. I now no longer write that article and I chuckle whenever I see someone - [PRIVACY: Don’t Make A Fool Out Of Me](https://loistavainfosecurity.com/privacy-dont-make-a-fool-out-of-me/) - Can the psychology of the “sucker’s game” help explain disappointing consumer behavior toward online privacy? In her new book, contracts specialist Tess Wilkinson-Ryan dives deep into the “everywhere all the time” dynamic driving our collective need to avoid feeling like we’ve been duped. We’ll do almost anything to avoid the humiliation of winding up as - [Psycho Bunny To The Rescue](https://loistavainfosecurity.com/psycho-bunny-to-the-rescue/) - After gaining control of her phone, hackers ripped off Avery Hartmans for $10,000. Even worse, her credit card company didn’t believe the charges were fraudulent. Three weeks shy of her wedding, she was saddled with $9,778.24 in debt. This interactive retelling of her ordeal is an awesome way to introduce people to the reality of - [Research is formalized curiosity.](https://loistavainfosecurity.com/research-is-formalized-curiosity/) - It is poking and prying with a purpose. — Zora Neale Hurston - [Social Logins](https://loistavainfosecurity.com/social-logins/) - Is it secure for consumers (or employees) to set up accounts on third-party websites using their Google account, instead of using a username and a password? We’ve often heard that consumers should avoid using their existing accounts to log in to third-party SaaS platforms. But is that always true? Why would a cybersecurity company *encourage* - [Solving The Silk Dress Cryptogram](https://loistavainfosecurity.com/solving-the-silk-dress-cryptogram/) - One of the World's top 50 unsolved codes and ciphers recently decoded. Mystery code in the pocket tells a story about early forecasting. Sometimes a dress is just a dress. In this story, a dress becomes a kind of time travel portal, where we get to return very briefly to the Industrial Revolution and learn - [Special Characters In Passwords?](https://loistavainfosecurity.com/special-characters-in-passwords/) - Some folks pooh-pooh the use of special characters in passwords. In 2022 we noticed that the NSA recommended the use of special characters in complex passwords. Regarding the Cisco networking systems under consideration, the NSA press release advises: "Cisco devices are used globally to secure network infrastructure devices, including across the Department of Defense, National - [That's Just Plain Creepy!](https://loistavainfosecurity.com/thats-just-plain-creepy/) - Mozilla’s Annual Consumer Creep-O-Meter distills what’s good, what’s bad, and what’s just plain creepy in the world of consumer tech. Since 2017, Mozilla has published 15 editions of *Privacy Not Included, their consumer tech buyers guide. They've reviewed over 500 gadgets, apps, cars, and more, assessing their security features, what data they collect, and who - [The Bitcoin Blockchain](https://loistavainfosecurity.com/the-bitcoin-blockchain/) - “It was a permanent record of often-traceable payments that had served as the perfect honeypot, a trap for anyone seeking financial anonymity online in order to commit crime. And it had persisted for years.” Tracers In The Dark: The Global Hunt for the Crime Lords of Cryptocurrency by Andy Greenberg “Bitcoin is often portrayed as - [The Great Emu War of 1932 🇦🇺​](https://loistavainfosecurity.com/the-great-emu-war-of-1932-🇦🇺/) - In 1932, Australia declared war on a seemingly unlikely enemy: emus. The flightless birds were causing havoc in Western Australia, destroying crops and fences, and the government decided enough was enough. The military was called in to deal with the emu problem, with Major G.P.W. Meredith leading the charge. But the emus proved to be - [The Password Trifecta](https://loistavainfosecurity.com/the-password-trifecta/) - Should passwords be long or complex? Why settle for EITHER/OR, when you can have BOTH / AND. Complexity AND length, with an added bonus of uniqueness. With a couple clicks of the mouse, your Password Manager will create a password that’s: ☑️​ LONG - 14 characters or more ☑️​ COMPLEX - composed of different kinds - [The Secret Life of Passwords](https://loistavainfosecurity.com/the-secret-life-of-passwords/) - Who knew passwords could conjure such emotion? We despise them – yet we imbue them with our hopes and dreams, our dearest memories, our deepest motivational mantra, a swipe at the boss, a hidden shrine to a lost love, an inside joke with ourselves, a defining emotional scar — "keepsake passwords." They derive from anything: - [The Victorian Internet](https://loistavainfosecurity.com/the-victorian-internet/) - Familiar Stories From A Long-Ago Internet The Wall Street Journal dubbed this book “a Dot-Com cult classic,” the fascinating story of the telegraph, the world's first Internet. “Time Itself Is Telegraphed Out Of Existence” “The telegraph unleashed the greatest revolution in communications since the development of the printing press. Modern Internet users are in many - [The Woman Who Smashed Codes](https://loistavainfosecurity.com/the-woman-who-smashed-codes/) - Suppose you had a friend with an interest in history who wanted to know more about cybersecurity. What would you use as a good introduction to the topic? Here’s a suggestion . . . The Woman Who Smashed Codes: A True Story of Love, Spies, and the Unlikely Heroine Who Outwitted America's Enemies by Jason - [Two Obsolete Phishing Indicators](https://loistavainfosecurity.com/two-obsolete-phishing-indicators/) - From Lance Spitzner, SANS Security Awareness. These are typical indicators that have been recommended in the past, but we no longer recommend them. Misspellings Avoid using misspellings or poor grammar as an indicator, in today’s world you are more likely to receive a legitimate email with bad spelling than a crafted phishing attack. Misspellings will - [Use a Password Manager? No way!!](https://loistavainfosecurity.com/use-a-password-manager-no-way/) - In the before times, when I was still what some of you would call a “normie,” whenever someone suggested I use a Password Manager, my response was . . . “I’m busy here — can’t you see I’m busy? Why are you asking me to do . . . ONE. MORE. THING?” Advice delivered this - [Using Your Password Manager's “Master Password” On Other Online Accounts?](https://loistavainfosecurity.com/using-your-password-managers-master-password-on-other-online-accounts/) - What happens if you ask a representative sampling of 1,047 online American adults about: 1.) Their experience with cybercrime 2.) Their methods of password tracking, and 3.) Their opinions on password manager applications From the Security.org Password Manager Industry Report and Market Outlook (2023-2024): ➡️​ Only 20% of adult Americans use password managers. ➡️​ About - [What About Password Managers?](https://loistavainfosecurity.com/what-about-password-managers/) - If we asked 3,000 random adults in the US, UK and Canada if they use password managers, how many would say . . . “I do”? The National Cybersecurity Alliance in association with CybSafe issued their latest survey results — “Oh, Behave! The Annual Cybersecurity Attitudes and Behaviors Report | 2022 “Behavior. It’s the most - [What the !#@% is a Passkey?](https://loistavainfosecurity.com/what-the-is-a-passkey/) - Look out passwords! A new login technique is now available: the passkey. Are you sure you know what they really are? From Jacob Hoff-Andrews of The Electronic Frontier Foundation — their series on passkeys. What the !#@% is a Passkey? https://www.eff.org/what-is-a-passkey — Anthony Collette - [If The World’s Strongest Password™](https://loistavainfosecurity.com/if-the-worlds-strongest-password/) - Is available absolutely free . . . Why make physical cybersecurity products? (Part 2 of 2) The use of physical teaching tools is so "everywhere," it’s easy to overlook. Think back to your school days, when you encountered topics and concepts for the first time. In geography class, learning about continents, countries, mountain ranges — - [The World’s Strongest Password™](https://loistavainfosecurity.com/the-worlds-strongest-password/) - Is available absolutely free With one click of the mouse in a high-quality Password Manager. (Part 1 of 2) 1Password — one of the most respected Password Manager companies on the planet, provides a list on their website showing the strength of various password styles, from least secure to most secure. And the winner? “Smart - [Store Passwords In Your Browser?](https://loistavainfosecurity.com/store-passwords-in-your-browser/) - Robert Herjavec of Shark Tank recommends storing your passwords in your browser. In May of 2023, the Shark Tank star appeared on Good Morning America and urged millions of viewers to use the built-in password manager of their favorite browser. Herjavec is also the CEO of Cyderes — a leading, global cybersecurity services provider. He - [Which Password Manager Is Better? Standalone or Built-In?](https://loistavainfosecurity.com/which-password-manager-is-better-standalone-or-built-in/) - Should you use a separate, standalone Password Manager, or the Password Manager built into your browser? Tavis Ormandy is an Information Security Engineer from England currently employed by Google as a member of their Project Zero team. After discussing various technical problems with Password Managers, and after downplaying the need for "nuance," Tavis says: "If - [Women Cryptologists of World War II](https://loistavainfosecurity.com/women-cryptologists-of-world-war-ii/) - Recently arrived — some cool cyber history stamps! There were 11,000 women working day and night to process and decipher encrypted messages during the World War 2 era in the 1940s. Today, they’re widely considered STEM pioneers. Their contributions opened the door for women in the military and helped shape intelligence and information security efforts - [You clicked on what?](https://loistavainfosecurity.com/you-clicked-on-what/) - Check out this piece of conference swag. A cybersecurity vendor gave out these T-shirts at a conference last year. Initially this shirt made me laugh, but just wondering if we should try not to make fun of “the stoopid users” so much. Are people really the weakest link in the cybersecurity chain? Lance Spitzner prefers - [Tomatoes, One-Time Pads and The California Gold Rush](https://loistavainfosecurity.com/tomatoes-one-time-pads-and-the-california-gold-rush/) - Tomatoes & Telegraphs | Epsode 273 I recently recorded a podcast with Carey Parker of Firewalls Don't Stop Dragons. We wrote this blogpost about the podcast episode, then ran ads on various social media for 90 days. So far, this blogpost has been visited over 11,577 times by more than 9,786 people! This podcast episode - [CASTALOTⓇ Dice To Create Modern Passwords](https://loistavainfosecurity.com/castalot-dice-to-create-modern-passwords/) - Today we’re truly excited to announce the launch of our first crowdfunding pre-campaign for our first product: CASTALOT® Dice. The Elegant Solution That Helps You Create Modern Passwords. Fun, Kinetic, Colorful: a matching set of 14 large dice. When rolled together, they create modern passwords composed of uppercase letters, lower case letters, numbers, and special - ["Digital Garlic" Scares Away Hackers](https://loistavainfosecurity.com/digital-garlic-scares-away-hackers/) - Time Management for Hackers | Attackers don’t bother brute-forcing passwords that are long or passwords that contain special characters. Every one of us — hackers included — only have 24 hours in every day. So how do criminal hackers make the best use of their time when brute-forcing passwords? Microsoft researcher Ross Bevington analyzed the - [Don't Be So Predictable — Take The Special Character Challenge!](https://loistavainfosecurity.com/dont-be-so-predictable-take-the-special-character-challenge/) - Some people wonder if we should still include special characters in our passwords. Here's the scoop . . . The presence of special characters in passwords makes passwords more secure. But the presence of predictability in passwords makes passwords less secure. When a website tells ordinary consumers "Include a special character in your password," consumers - [One-Time Pads — How Efficient Were They?](https://loistavainfosecurity.com/one-time-pads-how-efficient-were-they/) - Discover For Yourself How Amazingly Efficient The Use Of A One-Time Pad Could Be! Step One In 1882 Frank Miller published his customized banking codebook titled "Telegraphic Code: To Insure Privacy and Secrecy In The Transmission Of Telegrams." Download Frank Miller's 1882 book from Google Books: https://books.google.com/books?id=tT9WAAAAYAAJ Step Two Scroll on over to Page 36. ## Pages - [Home](https://loistavainfosecurity.com/) - Cybersecurity is confusing to non-tech users. Let's change that. Loistava Information Security is here to change that - we're making cybersecurity best practices accessible, engaging, and even fun! - [GhentWare](https://loistavainfosecurity.com/ghentware/) - The World’s First Physical DiceWare Kit That Helps You Stay Safe Online GhentWare™ includes a beautifully printed stand-up pouch, a book of instructions and improved word list, helpful worksheets and 5 beautiful numbers dice to create strong passphrases. Now you can share your enthusiasm for DiceWare™ with friends, family, clients and co-workers. Interested to learn - [Cyber Fortune Cookies](https://loistavainfosecurity.com/fortune-cookies/) - Cyber Fortune Cookies™ Fun and Practical Cyber Fortunes In Every Cookie Each cookie contains a "cyber fortune" linking fun with practical cybersecurity insights. They're fun, unexpected, and memorable. And most importantly - they'll make convention attendees want to linger at your booth! Exhibiting at Conventions? During 25 hours of conversations in Exhibitor Halls at cybersecurity - [CASTALOT Dice](https://loistavainfosecurity.com/castalot-dice/) - A Highly-Effective Cybersecurity Training Tool Fun, Kinetic, Colorful: a matching set of 14 large dice. When rolled together, they create modern passwords composed of uppercase letters, lower case letters, numbers, and special characters. Teaching end users how to create strong passwords to protect your organization online is as easy as rolling the dice. Interested to - [Brilliant At The Basics Of Cybersecurity](https://loistavainfosecurity.com/brilliant/) - Brilliant At The Basics Of Cybersecurity The World has changed. What worked to keep us safe online 15, 10 or even 5 years ago — simply doesn’t work anymore. But staying safe online doesn’t have to be hard or complicated. Get 2 Free Stickers One by one, you can master these Fundamentals of Cybersecurity: Use - [About Us](https://loistavainfosecurity.com/about-us/) - Loistava's Origin Story Born in Bellevue, WA, a bustling high-tech suburb right outside of Seattle, we founded Loistava Information Security with a simple vision - to make cybersecurity accessible to everyone. Loistava, a Finnish word meaning 'brilliant' or 'shiny', represents our commitment to illuminating the often-dark domain of information security. We believe in the power - [Information Security For The Masses](https://loistavainfosecurity.com/about-us/information-security-for-the-masses/) - The best solution for the most people. On this page, you'll find guidance on cybersecurity best practices that anyone - regardless of experience - can implement to make their online life safer and more secure. This guidance comes from the Electronic Frontier Foundation (EFF), long considered the standard-bearer of all things cybersecurity. Unlocking Devices Consumers - [Design Patents & Trademarks](https://loistavainfosecurity.com/patents-and-trademarks/) - CASTALOT® DICE Design Patents / Industrial Designs United States: Patent: US D863,450Canada: Ⓓ CA Industrial Design Registration No. 176895CA, Loistava, LLCEuropean Union: ⓓ Registered European Union Designs 006573606-0001 and 006573606-0002China: Chinese Design Patent ZL2019306034414 CASTALOT® DICE trademark registrations United States: 7,176,544Canada: 1317737United Kingdom: 3508567European Union: 18279870New Zealand: 1150965Australia: 2100219 - [Videos](https://loistavainfosecurity.com/videos/) - CASTALOT™ Dice GhentWare™ Physical DiceWare Kit The Modern Password How To Write Down the Modern Password - [Contact Us](https://loistavainfosecurity.com/contact-us/) - Contact Us It would be great to hear from you! Mastodon Loistava Information Security1100 Bellevue Way NESuite 8A | PMB #814Bellevue, WA 98004 - [The Place Of Physical Products in Cybersecurity](https://loistavainfosecurity.com/about-us/the-place-of-physical-products-in-cybersecurity/) - Physical products make cybersecurity more accessible. Information security is vitally important. And the information security industry provides fantastic advice. But there’s been some difficulty finding a bridge which connects that great advice and the non-technical consumers and small business people who need it. We think the missing element in this entire dynamic is . . - [CASTALOT Dice [Alternate]](https://loistavainfosecurity.com/castalot-dice-alternate/) - A Highly Effective Cybersecurity Training Tool All over the world, every day, we use physical teaching tools to help learners grasp unfamiliar concepts. All day long — from kindergarten, through grade school, high school, at the university level and medical school — physical teaching tools help learners understand new concepts and ideas. Think back to - [CASTALOT Dice [Teaching Tool]](https://loistavainfosecurity.com/castalot-dice-teaching-tool/) - The Ultimate Cybersecurity Training Tool CASTALOT® Dice teach complex cybersecurity principles through hands-on practice. Use these dice to help students and professionals learn how strong passwords are made and how they should be properly stored. Ideal for classrooms and training workshops, CASTALOT® Dice provide a tangible way to explore cybersecurity. The physical experience of rolling ## Categories - [Uncategorized](https://loistavainfosecurity.com/category/uncategorized/) - [Cyber Fortune Cookies](https://loistavainfosecurity.com/category/cyber-fortune-cookies/)