Richard Chycoski wrote:
> unix_fan wrote:
>   
>> --- On Sat, 5/16/09, Matthew Barr <[email protected]> wrote:
>> []
>>   
>>     
>>> Also: does anyone have any decent suggestions for 2 factor systems  
>>> that are free?  I'd prefer not to have to carry any kind of token.    
>>> The group has Blackberries, and iphones, + laptops, basically.
>>>     
>>>       
>> Matt:
>>
>> You are asking two different questions. RSA SecurID has an application for 
>> the Blackberry that supplements the physical token. You can continue to use 
>> the physical token as well. I use it, works like a champ. Not free, but 
>> accomplishes your second motivation to eliminate carrying around yet another 
>> gadget.
>>
>>   
>>     
> Alladin's Safeword has client software for Blackberries, Palms, Java ME 
> mobile devices, Windows, and even SMS text message token delivery. $WORK 
> uses an older version that does not support these devices (except for 
> Windows -UGH! Imagine a token the size of a laptop! :-), so I carry a 
> physical token (credit card sized with keypad). It is not time-based 
> like SecureID, but rather you enter a PIN and get the next token.
>
> You might want to look at S/Key - I used it many moons ago for incoming 
> access to my own workstation over clear links (think: before SSH :-), 
> and it worked well enough, but the 'token' is a list of the next 'n' 
> passwords. If you were to combine this with a 'password wallet' 
> encryption package on whatever device the individual has, you get a 
> poor-man's Safeword token.
>
>   
Or Opie, which had a good Usenix paper many years ago. Though S/Key 
seems to be actively supported in Linux, still.
http://www.google.com/url?sa=t&source=web&ct=res&cd=2&url=http%3A%2F%2Fchacs.nrl.navy.mil%2Fpublications%2FCHACS%2F1995%2F1995mcdonald-USENIX.pdf&ei=VasQSqSIFdTgtgeHu735Bw&rct=j&q=onetime+passwords+in+everything&usg=AFQjCNHqhIiV6z3Z2jJafggmBdaCiLK6YQ

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