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2023-05-05 12:00:43 | Faire l'authentification plus rapidement que jamais: Passkeys vs mots de passe Making authentication faster than ever: passkeys vs. passwords (lien direct) |
Silvia Convento, Senior UX Researcher and Court Jacinic, Senior UX Content DesignerIn recognition of World Password Day 2023, Google announced its next step toward a passwordless future: passkeys. Passkeys are a new, passwordless authentication method that offer a convenient authentication experience for sites and apps, using just a fingerprint, face scan or other screen lock. They are designed to enhance online security for users. Because they are based on the public key cryptographic protocols that underpin security keys, they are resistant to phishing and other online attacks, making them more secure than SMS, app based one-time passwords and other forms of multi-factor authentication (MFA). And since passkeys are standardized, a single implementation enables a passwordless experience across browsers and operating systems. Passkeys can be used in two different ways: on the same device or from a different device. For example, if you need to sign in to a website on an Android device and you have a passkey stored on that same device, then using it only involves unlocking the phone. On the other hand, if you need to sign in to that website on the Chrome browser on your computer, you simply scan a QR code to connect the phone and computer to use the passkey.The technology behind the former (“same device passkey”) is not new: it was originally developed within the FIDO Alliance and first implemented by Google in August 2019 in select flows. Google and other FIDO members have been working together on enhancing the underlying technology of passkeys over the last few years to improve their usability and convenience. This technology behind passkeys allows users to log in to their account using any form of device-based user verification, such as biometrics or a PIN code. A credential is only registered once on a user\'s personal device, and then the device proves possession of the registered credential to the remote server by asking the user to use their device\'s screen lock. The user\'s biometric, or other screen lock data, is never sent to Google\'s servers - it stays securely stored on the device, and only cryptographic proof that the user has correctly provided it is sent to Google. Passkeys are also created and stored on your devices and are not sent to websites or apps. If you create a passkey on one device the Google Password Manager can make it available on your other devices that are signed into the same system account.Learn more on how passkey works under the hoo | APT 38 APT 15 APT 10 Guam | ★★ |
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