Security research like this, that finds potential vulnerabilities, is critical to making businesses and consumers safer by allowing potential weaknesses to be addressed in a responsible way, before they can be exploited. It’s good to keep in mind that password managers are still the best way to manage passwords so that consumers always have a different, strong password, for each account. As cybercriminals use phishing, hacking, and brute force attacks and other techniques to steal passwords, it is mandatory that consumers have a different password for every account, limiting their exposure to the ongoing wave of data breaches. Passwords managers help consumers keep track of their strong, unique passwords in a user-friendly way, and help to prevent them from inadvertently disclosing their passwords to a fraud Phishing scheme. For those accounts that allow it, end users should activate two-factor authentication for further security. Luckily, companies are moving away from using only a username and password for authentication, opting to add more layers that include behavioral analytics and passive biometrics, so that vulnerabilities like this one thwart future fraud. If a user has the correct password but is behaving suspiciously, these technologies can be stopped it before any fraud happens.  Read Less