"Passwords are broken, not because they're a bad idea, but because of how they're actually used in the real world. People reuse them across accounts. They choose ones that are easy to guess. They fall for phishing pages that look exactly like the real thing. And every time a website gets breached, those credentials get posted online for hackers to use. It's not all the end user's fault. Most organizations enforce password requirements that make it hard for users to remember, but easy for computers to guess. Microsoft blocks over 7,000 password attacks every single second. That's more than double what it was two years before. So the question is whether your organization will be targeted. It's whether your accounts are protected when it happens. Let's talk about common ways attackers steal credentials. The first is phishing. You've all seen this. An attacker sends a convincing email that looks like it's from Microsoft, a bank, or the IT team. The user clicks the link, types in their username and password, and now the sender has it. Simple, effective, and people still fall for it."