Why do people frequently forget passwords to their accounts and websites?

Research from Kaspersky Lab has found that 52 percent of people do not password-protect their mobile devices, and only 22 percent of consumers use anti-theft solutions on their phones.

More than 70 percent of consumers will choose passwordless multi-factor authentication (MFA) over traditional usernames and passwords, according to new consumer behavior research. 

A recent study of 61 million leaked passwords from Virginia Tech and Dashlane uncovered troubling password patterns.

A new report by Dashlane found that 89% of travel sites leave their users' accounts perilously exposed to hackers due to unsafe password practices.

Almost half of U.S. consumers use one to five passwords to access all of their online applications, a survey by The Hartford Steam Boiler Inspection and Insurance Company (HSB), has found, indicating many people use the same password for different accounts.

New research reveals the US cities that are best at password security, with Minneapolis topping the list.

A new IBM Security study has found that people now prioritize security over convenience when logging into applications and devices.

For the second year in a row, "123456" remained the worst password.