Too Long; Didn't Read
The border between online and offline is disappearing. We connect with others ( social networks ), and use multiple devices and channels when interacting with both each other and businesses. Everything that can be connected, will be. The opportunities are enormous but with the current de-facto way of doing so are the risks. The average user already has at <a href="https://blog.dashlane.com/infographic-online-overload-its-worse-than-you-thought/" target="_blank">least 90 online accounts</a> per email account, and every businesses wants <a href="https://medium.com/@Jemiweb/the-fight-for-identity-part-1-5f3150b8f13d" target="_blank">users to register accounts</a>. When, not if, something bad happens the volumes are huge. We have all read about the big ones like <a href="https://www.vox.com/policy-and-politics/2017/9/13/16292014/equifax-credit-breach-hack-report-security" target="_blank">Equifax</a> or <a href="https://www.engadget.com/2016/12/14/yahoo-confirms-a-new-security-breach-affecting-1-billion-account/" target="_blank">Yahoo</a>, but what about the small ones with tens or hundred of thousands users? The ones we do not even know are compromised…