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Thinking of it for enterprise users it could really work. Enterprise users seem to be on Outlook all the time checking their e-mails so this would work if you
by shyn3 14y ago
Thinking of it for enterprise users it could really work.
Enterprise users seem to be on Outlook all the time checking their e-mails so this would work if you can't tie your passwords into AD/Exchange.
Maybe have an option to have a token that can be entered or a link clicked.
I get all my e-mails on my phone so if I received a code that I can enter in my phone that can work. I could also click a link in Outlook and be logged on.
Now if someone has my phone which is receiving my e-mails and they enter the e-mail on a website and receive the secure login we got a big problem. I don't know how to get around that.
Interesting discussion, but some flaws. I would think it requires some sort of 2-factor auth to save people whose e-mail addy is compromised.
- dalore 14y agoHow about a page showing all the currently logged in sessions. Then you can log out ones that shouldn't have access.
- bdunbar 14y agoNow if someone has my phone which is receiving my e-mails At work we have a policy that smart phones are locked by a PIN. No PIN, no email. This is not ideal: no mechanism to enforce 'good' PINs, force a user to change them on a regular basis.
- shyn3 14y agoGood point.