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SHA-256 vs SHA-1: Why Your Hashes Are Already Broken
SHA-1 collisions are computationally feasible today, making the algorithm unsafe for digital signatures and integrity checks, while SHA-256 remains resistant to known attack vectors.
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SHA-1 collisions are computationally feasible today, making the algorithm unsafe for digital signatures and integrity checks, while SHA-256 remains resistant to known attack vectors.

One-time passwords expire after use, but the true security lies in the shared secret and time synchronization between your device and the server.

Physical isolation does not prevent logical compromise when management interfaces remain exposed to the same network segments as user traffic.