Exactly!
This is where I'd like to bring focus back on what it really was. Neither is
keybank.com allowing access to a 'registered' computer simply because it's
registered, nor is it laying a file, key or id certificate on the client's
machine to enable it to login. As Wesley pointed out, they are
On Wed, October 4, 2006 2:36 am, Wesley Acheson wrote:
> I don't see how its that much of a secuity risk, they create a ssh
> tunnel. All it does is add an extra layer of authentication. Its not
> like the password requirements are bypassed.
My fault.
Somehow we got fixated on the idea that reg
I don't see how its that much of a secuity risk, they create a ssh
tunnel. All it does is add an extra layer of authentication. Its not
like the password requirements are bypassed.
On 10/3/06, Richard Lynch <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
On Tue, October 3, 2006 2:33 am, Wesley Acheson wrote:
> Th
> -Original Message-
> From: Richard Lynch [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Sent: Tuesday, October 03, 2006 2:10 PM
> To: Wesley Acheson
> Cc: [EMAIL PROTECTED]; php-general@lists.php.net
> Subject: Re: [PHP] RE:[PHP] Client Computer Registration
>
> On Tue, October
On Tue, October 3, 2006 2:33 am, Wesley Acheson wrote:
> They could also be doing something like giving the client an SSH key
> to download, I've heard of this situation in a bank before.
Is the key tied to my hardware?
At least that stops the virus/Trojan scenario.
But not the petty thief who b
Hey Rahul...
I have seen this also... It's sort of neat and annoying all at the
same time... I am just wondering if it's just a false sense of
security to get more people to use there online banking... although I
did read through their FAQs about this and they are saying they have
been required b
They could also be doing something like giving the client an SSH key
to download, I've heard of this situation in a bank before.
Though it does seem more likely that their just using cookie based
authentication
-
From: "Rahul S.
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