Internet security is broken, the bad guys are improving more quickly than the good guys, and nobody seems to know quite how to fix it. It’s no secret that malware targeting Web 2.0 applications is getting more complicated, as malicious code is written with more variants — all geared around password and identity theft. What makes defense difficult is that the compromise is likely to be at the user’s endpoint. The challenge is figuring out how to close the gap. What happens if this is a problem going forward and people continue to have bad experiences?

1. Write the first line: Chas03.

Then you go back and CLICK with the mouse in between the letters to fill in the encrypted key.

You can click in a random order if your hand-eye coordination is good enough.