Tag: WWPass

  • Authentication solutions comparison

    Authentication solutions comparison

    There’s a lot of debate in the information security industry about what the next-gen solution will be for authenticating users into services (websites, applications, etc…). I’ve collected a list of suggested authentication solutions (both hardware and software mechanisms) and will try to shed some light on their pros and cons.

  • What’s the Future of Passwords? A Conversation

    What’s the Future of Passwords? A Conversation

    As professionals in the authentication space, we stay up to date with technology providers and their solutions. For this post I have invited Abby Porter, Director of Product Management at Delfigo Security to discuss whether it’s time to get rid of passwords all together, and the challenges associated with doing so.

  • VideoPost: HowTo Import Certificates to WWPass PassKey

    VideoPost: HowTo Import Certificates to WWPass PassKey

    Using certificates is great, but how do you secure your keys? The WWPass PassKey is a cryptographic hardware token that bridges the gap between physical hardware and cloud technologies (Smart Card in the Cloud). Don’t store your private keys on your insecure PC where they can be easily stolen or destroyed, use the PassKey where…

  • Encrypt E-Mail With Gmail and Penango

    Encrypt E-Mail With Gmail and Penango

    Penango is a Mozilla Firefox and Microsoft Internet Explorer plug-in which allows users to seamlessly use strong encryption to secure e-mails through popular web-based services such as Google Gmail. This guide is meant for the average computer user who would like to encrypt and decrypt emails to and from friends/family/coworkers without worrying about too much…

  • OpenVPN, WWPass PassKey Two-Factor Authentication Integration

    OpenVPN, WWPass PassKey Two-Factor Authentication Integration

    OpenVPN relies on cryptographic keys and certificates for secure communication between a VPN client and the remote server. The WWPass PassKey technology, in conjunction with Microsoft CryptoAPI, can fortify those keys and give users and systems administrators peace of mind by taking the challenge of protecting private cryptographic information out of their hands.

  • Introducing The WWPass Developers Blog

    Introducing The WWPass Developers Blog

    Joscor Technical Research and WWPass Developers Blog have partnered to provide you with the latest news and integration paths for WWPass and related security technologies. We will work more closely now to discover new ways to increase end-user data security within their day-to-day lives and to give tutorials on how IT administrators can increase web…

  • Smart Card in the Cloud – Emerging Technology

    Smart Card in the Cloud – Emerging Technology

    Smart Card as a Service, or Smart Card in the Cloud, is a revolutionary technology that forms a hybrid between physical two-factor authentication tokens and the cloud. The WWPass PassKey is an innovative product taking Smart Cards to the next level. Advantages? Anonymity, resilient and secured token storage, cloud token administration, multi-token clones, etc…!

  • Securing SCP with WWPass PassKey

    Securing SCP with WWPass PassKey

    Maximize security by using the WWPass PassKey to perform two-factor authentication into your publicly exposed SSH/SCP servers using WinSCP and Pageant. Never compromise when it comes to security and ditch those legacy username and password combinations.

  • Putty SSH “Server refused our key” Fix

    Putty SSH “Server refused our key” Fix

    When using Public Key authentication or trying to use SSH with your WWPass PassKey you may find yourself getting an error message Putty Fatal Error stating “Server refused our key” and “Disconnected: No supported authentication methods available (server sent: publickey)” after entering your username. This article will guide you through fixing this issue.

  • WWPass PassKey, Cisco SG500-52 Managed Switch integration

    WWPass PassKey, Cisco SG500-52 Managed Switch integration

    Overview Process Step 1, Generate a PKCS#12 private key and certificate file This step is relatively straight-forward and you can find explanation of this process in another article on this site: Securing OpenSSH with WWPass PassKey . If you already have an OpenSSH server running with a public key in ~/.ssh/authorized_keys you can re-use this…

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