> Just about everything, although the urgency has disappeared because
>  the customer won't pay for the development time.

well, security is not their primary concern, perhaps?

FWIW

there's another version for entering the password as used by my Credit
Union which shows a QWERTY keyboard (it looks like a Java applet) but
it moves around the screen (foiling position grabbing). It moves just
a bit on page loads and every password character entry.

https://netaccess.qtcu.com.au/QTCUV45/ntv45.asp?wci=entry

I find the QWERTY keyboard idea cute because those with vision
impairment (or low tolerance for anything too tricky) have a format
they are used to (as opposed to "search and  destroy" key finding).

I'm much more comfortable to use a dedicated password than, say, a
4-digit PIN for web access to my accounts - just from a customers
point of view...

eh, my 2c




On 10/31/07, Stephen M <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
>
>
> On Oct 31, 10:12 am, Andrew Scott <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> > Yes, what did you want to know.
> >
> Just about everything, although the urgency has disappeared because
> the customer won't pay for the development time.
>
> Did you use Flash, AJAX, or just HTML forms?  Is it as an alternative
> to CAPTCHA?
>
> regards,
> stephen
>
>
>
> > Andrew Scott
> > Senior Coldfusion Developer
> > Aegeon Pty. Ltd.www.aegeon.com.au
> > Phone: +613  8676 4223
> > Mobile: 0404 998 273
> >
> > -----Original Message-----
> > From: [email protected] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf
> >
> > Of Stephen M
> > Sent: Wednesday, 31 October 2007 9:40 AM
> > To: cfaussie
> > Subject: [cfaussie] visual password systems
> >
> > Has anyone here implemented one of these in CF?  (That question gets
> > me around the OT accusations)
> >
> > The most common example is a graphical keypad with randomised keys.
> > You enter your pin number by clicking on the corresponding key. But
> > because the keypad itself is randomised, your numbers are not in the
> > same position on the keypad every time.  This kind of system gets
> > around keylogger trojans.  To see an example go 
> > tohttp://www.ingdirect.com.au/
> > and click on Login.
> >
> > Of course your keypads do not have to be represented by numbers, You
> > could have a hex keypad with a graphic of a childrens toy on each of
> > the 16 keys, so you remember your password by remembering to click on
> > the sequence "bunny, teddy, kitten, fire-engine, flower"
> >
> > regards,
> > Stephen
>
>
> >
>

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