Every business needs a secure way to collect, manage, and authenticate passwords. Unfortunately, no method is foolproof. Storing passwords in the browser and sending one-time access codes by SMS or authenticator apps can be bypassed by phishing. Password management products are more secure, but they have vulnerabilities as shown by the recent LastPass breach that exposed an encrypted backup of a database of saved passwords. For organizations with high security requirements, that leaves hardware-based login options such as FIDO devices.
More FIDO in the News
mHealth Intelligence: Can Behaviors Replace the Password on Mobile Health Devices?
mHealth Intelligence reports on a FIDO Alliance webinar featuring Aetna, who spoke on modern authentication…
Health Data Management: What can healthcare providers do about the rising number of security breaches?
FIDO Alliance’s Brett McDowell and Aetna’s Jim Routh explain that, with the increasing frequency of…
The Verge: How to set up two-factor authentication on all your online accounts
In this story from The Verge, reporter Natt Garun explains how to set up two-factor…
