3 ms·
That does seem far fetch considering how slow they move, but I wonder how many agencies have something like that already. Back when I worked as a government co
by jmisavage 5y ago
That does seem far fetch considering how slow they move, but I wonder how many agencies have something like that already. Back when I worked as a government contractor I had to get a CAC card and use that with a card reader to sign into a computer when I had to visit a military base. That was about 2 decades ago (man that makes me feel old).
- sybercecurity 5y agoIt's hit and miss. Many civilian side agencies have PIV (the civilian version of CAC) cards for login to laptop/desktops, but not mobile phones/tablets. A few agencies have apps are PIV/CAC enabled or have any MFA, but usually one user/pass login. So you see situations where smartcards are used to login to a device, then a username/password to connect to webapps.
- jotux 5y agoAll of DoD uses CAC, which is probably 30%+ of federal employees. And probably 80%+ of all apps DoD employees use are CAC/PIV login.