Microsoft intends to "bid farewell" passwords permanently

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Microsoft plans to completely revoke passwords in the future and said this week that the upcoming Windows 10S trial will automatically exempt the user from placing the traffic word if the required steps are taken.

According to the Washington Post, the abolition of the traffic word in a future operating system for Windows is an important work and time, and it is not yet close to verification.

The password is one of the means to secure Internet communication, but unsafe traffic words cause serious damage on an ongoing basis, as 80 percent of the breakthroughs occur because of them, according to a report issued by the company "Verizon" America.

In addition, many forget the traffic words they set themselves at the outset, delaying their completion of a number of electronic transactions.

Recently, the governor of Hawaii has forgotten the password in his Twitter account, delaying 15 minutes to make sure there is no imminent missile threat in the region.

Microsoft is trying to catch up with other technology companies such as Apple and Google, which increasingly rely on smart identification systems such as fingerprints and facial recognition.

Prior to that, Microsoft introduced the Windows PCS in 2015 with face recognition, but the company still sees the need for more e-insurance to cut the way for hackers.

Microsoft does not necessarily release its beta versions to consumers. Its decision is mostly based on the product's effectiveness, so Windows users must keep their words in memory.