Proton Pass on Smashing Security
How a hacker could have Rickrolled the entire World Cup
Transcript
password manager from the team behind ProtonMail, the world's largest end to end encrypted email service. GRAHAM CLULEY: Now, Joe, you and I both know the grubby little secret of how a lot of businesses actually share passwords. JOE: Spreadsheet? A Post it note. Sending it to a colleague via Slack and hoping for the best. GRAHAM CLULEY: That's pretty much it. All of the above. And every one of them is a breach waiting to happen. Proton Pass is built to fix exactly that, letting teams store and share credentials securely with end to end encryption baked into every feature. JOE: It's open source and fully auditable. It runs on Swiss infrastructure, so your data sits outside US jurisdiction, and it's backed by a nonprofit. No venture capitalists. No pressure to chase a quick exit. GRAHAM CLULEY: Which is the bit I like. You know, it's built to serve you, not investors. So never be pressured to cut security corners or rush towards a liquidity event that could change ownership, pricing, or priorities overnight. It's trusted by over a 100,000,000 people, ISO 27,001 certified, SOC two audited, and it helps you tick the boxes for NIST two, DORA, and The UK's cybersecurity and resilience bill. JOE: And crucially, people actually use it. One Swiss customer told Proton, and I quote, it works. It works perfectly.
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