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Posts: 156
In response to
"
:) No, on Windows Hello for Business. Explaining to users why a PIN unlock on their PC is "better" than their password is an interesting discussion -- nm
"
by
oblique
I've actually been wondering about this myself on my home computer. -- nm
Posted by
pmb (aka pmb)
Jul 31 '20, 09:43
(No message)
Responses:
The PIN is tied to the security chip inside your PC. It is never transmitted across a network, etc. It protects your password from being stolen, etc
-
oblique
Jul 31, 09:45
1
never trust a computer, kilbo -- nm
-
decline
Jul 31, 09:46
I mean it's easier (shorter) and I'm not worried about it at home, but it does seem like you're giving up some security just using a PIN. -- nm
-
pmb
Jul 31, 09:44
1
Technically it isn't "just" a PIN. You had to give your password to make the PIN and it is tied to a single device. So now device + PIN = you. It's
-
oblique
Jul 31, 09:51
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