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I've seen some investment banks provide a small device that looks like a calculator and generate MFA codes. Not sure what they are called.
by pid-1 3y ago
I've seen some investment banks provide a small device that looks like a calculator and generate MFA codes. Not sure what they are called.
- wlesieutre 3y agoRSA SecurID tokens?
- fergbrain 3y agoBarclays calls it a PINsentry card reader
- TacticalCoder 3y ago> I've seen some investment banks provide a small device that looks like a calculator and generate MFA codes. Not sure what they are called. They're more than MFA codes though: they're actually performing cryptographic challenge/response. I mean: the RSA tokens just generate a MFA code. But the bank "card readers", whether they actually read a card or not, do perform challenge/response. I've got several banks using the same type of card reader: I put my bank card in and respond to a challenge: I enter the digits that the card reader shows me and I can log in. I've got another bank which provided me a reader: it's not a card reader as its standalone (I don't need any bank card to use it) but it still perform challenge/response. For example for any wire tx to a new recipient or above a certain amount, I need to enter the amount and part of the recipient's bank account number and sign the transaction. It's more than just authentication.
- bozhark 3y agoCold wallet
- deleted 3y ago[deleted]