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Vendor Releases
11 sites carry this tag.
LVN: Google Authenticator for Multi-Factor Authentication
LVN: Google Authenticator for Multi-Factor Authentication- Describes the Open Source project, client and server software implementation.
IMB: Multi-Security Mechanisms With Multifactor Authentications
IMB: Multi-Security Mechanisms With Multifactor Authentications- Approach for designing and implementing a multi-security mechanism with multi factor authentication for AIX and UN…
Two-factor Authentication
Two-factor Authentication- Analyzing secure methods from the perspective of governments.
MSDN: Strong User Authentication on the Web
MSDN: Strong User Authentication on the Web- Aims to distill a comprehensive view of strong user authentication by examining its concepts, implementation approaches, and challenge…
VenturBeat: Two-factor Authentication is a False Sense of Security
VenturBeat: Two-factor Authentication is a False Sense of Security- Guest post from a user's point of view, analyzing the usability and security of TFA.
Tech Republic: Implementing Multi-factor Authentication: What To Consider
Tech Republic: Implementing Multi-factor Authentication: What To Consider- To take into account when using them in a multi-factor authentication system.
What is Two-Factor Authentication?
What is Two-Factor Authentication?- Describes the factors used to grant the user access to the system.
Two-Factor Authentication
Two-Factor Authentication- Proof of concept. Tutorial using an image as the component "what you have".
Computerworld: QuickStudy: Authentication
Computerworld: QuickStudy: Authentication- Explains the concepts of answering the question "How do I know you're who you say you are?".
About.com: What is Two-Factor Authentication?
About.com: What is Two-Factor Authentication?- Describes the basic concepts of the authentication method, and the components: what you know, what you have, who you are.
Wikipedia: Multi-factor Authentication
Wikipedia: Multi-factor Authentication- Describes the approach to authentication which requires the presentation of two or more factors.