Cyber security - 2FA/Verification/Logged in devices
The safety, security and privacy of users seems to be continually overlooked by Grindr up to 2024.
In meeting the user need for app safety and security would align with cyber security standards being adopted by many cyber vendors.
2FA - this option is really lagging for Grindr on the digital landscape of 2024.
Verification - a way to gain assurance of user identity would offer the benefit of users feeling more safe and hopefully prevent misuses of the app by keeping it ages and user relevant with the added confidence that other users have been through this process and accounts verified to be specific to the actual person enrolled
Logged in devices - understanding how many occurrences there are of user's user credentials being used to login, on what platform e.g. app.. mobile web, desktop and location would help create a more secure experience to alert when user accounts have been hacked and support the user to progress with making their account secure again.
Anonymous
shared this idea
-
Henry Barks commented
Good suggestion - restricting and auditing logged-in devices plus strong 2FA are essential, but it's also useful to run scenario tests for account takeover and device compromise. I recommend checking a short roundup called 10 Scenario Planning Tools https://www.epicflow.com/blog/scenario-planning-tools/ to help design and prioritize those test scenarios and incident responses.
-
Great suggestion-adding robust device-aware 2FA and logged-device controls would really improve account safety on Grindr. For teams building this, I found https://www.jappware.com/insights/how-to-implement-devsecops-a-practical-team-guide/ to be a practical walkthrough for integrating security into development workflows and hardening verification and device management.
-
Devil Scheme commented
From experience, organizations that treat identity as the primary security perimeter tend to reduce risk significantly. It’s not just about enabling 2FA, but also about enforcing consistent verification policies, tracking active sessions, and quickly revoking access when something looks unusual. That’s where managed security expertise becomes important at scale. For example, Clearnetwork https://www.clearnetwork.com/soc-as-a-service/ has been focused since 1996 on helping both public and private organizations improve their security posture through
-
Edward Evans commented
Freelancing means juggling accounts for dozens of platforms — and security used to be my weakest link. After getting burned by a leaked credential, I knew I had to upgrade my approach. That’s when I started using https://www.wwpass.com/passhub-enterprise-password-manager. Now all my passwords, client notes, and files are stored in organized vaults. I don’t have to worry about forgetting credentials or accidentally storing them in plain text. What’s even better is that PassHub encrypts everything on my device — no one else has access to my keys or data.It’s cloud-based, so I can log in from anywhere without installing software. It gives me the flexibility I need while keeping everything under tight control. It’s honestly one of the smartest tools in my workflow now.
-
Lopp Klopp commented
It would seem that a smart home should make life easier. But if it suddenly glitches, it only adds to the nerves. One of the thermostats began to live its own life, and the search for a solution led to https://google-nest.pissedconsumer.com/customer-service.html It's surprising how many such stories there are. Technology, power, but without support they are worth little.