Peter Gutmann wrote:
An article on passwords and password safety, including this neat bit:
For additional security, she then pulls out a card that has 50
scratch-off codes. Jubran uses the codes, one by one, each time she
logs on or performs a transaction. Her bank, Nordea PLC,
On Sat, Jun 05, 2004 at 10:06:20AM +0530, Udhay Shankar N wrote:
Citibank in India experimented with a special case of this a few years ago
- online credit cards - basically, a credit card number valid for one use
only, which would be ideal for online purchasing.
IIRC, the offering was
also sprach Peter Gutmann [EMAIL PROTECTED] [2004.06.03.1014 +0200]:
One-time passwords (TANs) was another thing I covered in the Why
isn't the Internet secure yet, dammit! talk I mentioned here
a few days ago. From talking to assorted (non-European) banks,
I haven't been able to find any
An article on passwords and password safety, including this neat bit:
For additional security, she then pulls out a card that has 50
scratch-off codes. Jubran uses the codes, one by one, each time she
logs on or performs a transaction. Her bank, Nordea PLC, automatically
sends a new
On Thu, Jun 03, 2004 at 08:14:39PM +1200, Peter Gutmann wrote:
One-time passwords (TANs) was another thing I covered in the Why isn't the
Internet secure yet, dammit! talk I mentioned here a few days ago. From
talking to assorted (non-European) banks, I haven't been able to find any that
Eugen Leitl wrote:
Banks tried to push smart cards, but very half-heartedly (didn't offer free
readers, which could have created critical mass).
Ther was one of those net-only bank-like operations in the last days
of the bubble that did offer free smart-card readers. That's what
prompted me to
An article on passwords and password safety, including this neat bit:
For additional security, she then pulls out a card that has 50
scratch-off codes. Jubran uses the codes, one by one, each time she
logs on or performs a transaction. Her bank, Nordea PLC, automatically
sends a new
