3 ms·
My bank has been using this for a few years now, and it quickly became my preferred method of logging in. Open the bank app, scan the code, punch in a PIN on th
by rs232 9y ago
My bank has been using this for a few years now, and it quickly became my preferred method of logging in. Open the bank app, scan the code, punch in a PIN on the phone and the browser bank opens almost like magic. Very easy to set up for non techies as well.
https://secure.skandiabanken.no/Authentication/QRCode https://secure.skandiabanken.no/Authentication/QRCode
- kennydude 9y agoSounds a lot better than UK banks with their stupid "enter the third, fifth and seventh characters of your password" which is frustrating
- mbreese 9y agoIt also makes you wonder how they know what the third, fifth, or seventh characters of your password are... I suppose they could create multiple hashes each time you change your password, but I'm not optimistic.
- kennydude 9y agoIt's more than likely plaintext or "encrypted" (and decrypted to check if it's correct)
- LiquidFlux 9y agoI suspect it may be more related to being keylogged or an equivalent, and not revealing your entire password in the process.
- arethuza 9y agoMy UK bank requires a password and a separate secret phrase that they do the letter selection from. You need to supply the password and 3 letters from your secret phrase. As my phrase is quite long I pretty much always end up writing it down or using an editor.... :-)
- kennydude 9y agoI have a lookup table in 1password as my brain can't work with indexing random strings with numbers in them easily
- jelv 9y agoThat probably is just an second factor QR-code login, but not the same as SQRL login. In the open source SQRL standard you also have an solution to revoke your identities for each site/app and recover when your device gets stollen.