identity Does Two Factor Authentication Actually Weaken Security? This article flies in the face of general consensus. As you're here, you either share this view or you're questioning my sanity and/or logic. Adoption Rates Ultimately, the success of any new technology hinges on the end-user. Trouble is, 2FA isn't new... we've used it in various contexts since the 1960s. An ATM machine for example, requires your PIN (something you know) and your card (something you have). When it comes to web-based authentication however, I'd argue it's actually an
credit Experian CreditExpert ID Theft Protection - Security Review Update : 10/05/2013 - 4PM: The community forum has returned - with site-wide SSL enabled. Appropriate cookies are httponly & secure and protocol support, key transmission and cipher strength all pass with flying colours. Superb. It's still not immediately clear to the user that the username/password required for the forum differ to those of the main site - which could lead to confusion, but there's arguably no security risk there. The register/login form actions however, should be explicitl
