Authentication using multiple communication channels

Mizuno, S.; Yamada, Kohji; Takahashi, Kenji

doi:10.1145/1102486.1102496

Cited by 23 publications

(13 citation statements)

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“…Mizuno, Yamada [24] gives us the multiple communication channels that are used to validate user identity. Mobile phones can be used as trusted communication channels.…”

Section: User Activitymentioning

confidence: 99%

A Comparative Analysis of Phishing Detection and Prevention Techniques

Sharma¹,

Kalra²

2016

IJGDC

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“…Mizuno, Yamada [24] gives us the multiple communication channels that are used to validate user identity. Mobile phones can be used as trusted communication channels.…”

Section: User Activitymentioning

confidence: 99%

A Comparative Analysis of Phishing Detection and Prevention Techniques

Sharma¹,

Kalra²

2016

IJGDC

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“…However, the authors show that this technique is resilient to man-in-themiddle-attacks while being still more convenient to use than manual hash verification. Mizuno et al [17] introduce a onetime password technique which enables a user to log into a web site from an untrusted PC (e.g. a kiosk PC or an Internet caf) without having to enter any private information such as a username or a password.…”

Section: Related Workmentioning

confidence: 99%

Multi-device Key Management Using Visual Side Channels in Pervasive Computing Environments

Batyuk

Camtepe

Albayrak

2011

2011 International Conference on Broadband and Wireless Computing, Communication and Applications

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In the modern connected world, pervasive computing has become reality. Thanks to the ubiquity of mobile computing devices and emerging cloud-based services, the users permanently stay connected to their data. This introduces a slew of new security challenges, including the problem of multi-device key management and single-sign-on architectures. One solution to this problem is the utilization of secure sidechannels for authentication, including the visual channel as vicinity proof. However, existing approaches often assume confidentiality of the visual channel, or provide only insufficient means of mitigating a man-in-the-middle attack. In this work, we introduce QR-Auth, a two-step, 2D barcode based authentication scheme for mobile devices which aims specifically at key management and key sharing across devices in a pervasive environment. It requires minimal user interaction and therefore provides better usability than most existing schemes, without compromising its security. We show how our approach fits in existing authorization delegation and one-time-password generation schemes, and that it is resilient to man-in-the-middle attacks.

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“…Though users perceive passwords to be the preferred method, there is a need to promote additional authentication methods including physiological and behavioral biometrics. As a result, researchers recommend enhancing authentication methods by utilizing multiple means of authentication to provide for better authentication verification (Mizuno, Yamada, & Takahashi, 2005;Tsalakanidou, Malassiotis, & Strintzis, 2007).…”

Section: Biometrics and Authenticationmentioning

confidence: 99%

Initial Development of a Learners’ Ratified Acceptance of Multibiometrics Intentions Model (RAMIM)

Levy

Ramim

2009

IJELL

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Authenticating users is a continuous tradeoff between the level of invasiveness and the degree of system security. Password protection has been the most widely authentication approach used, however, it is easily compromised. Biometric authentication devices have been implemented as a more robust approach. This paper reports on initial results of student perceptions about their acceptance of a multibiometrics authentication approach in the context of e-learning systems. Specifically, this paper reports on the initial empirical development of a learners' Ratified Acceptance of Multibiometrics Intentions Model (RAMIM). The model proposed investigates the impact of students' code of conduct awareness, perceived ease-of-use, perceived usefulness, and ethical decision making on learners' intention to use multibiometrics for authentication during elearning exams. The study's participants included 97 non-information technology (IT) students who attended e-learning courses. Additionally, results of a path analysis using Partial Least Square (PLS) indicate that perceived usefulness has the most significant impact on learners' intention to use multibiometrics during e-learning exams. Students' ethical decision making and perceived usefulness demonstrated significant impact on their intention to use multibiometrics. Additionally, students' code of conduct awareness appears to have a positive impact on their ethical decision making. Conclusions are discussed including recommendations for future research on extending this initial research into applied experiments to address e-learning security issues.

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Authentication using multiple communication channels

Cited by 23 publications

References 0 publications

A Comparative Analysis of Phishing Detection and Prevention Techniques

A Comparative Analysis of Phishing Detection and Prevention Techniques

Multi-device Key Management Using Visual Side Channels in Pervasive Computing Environments

Initial Development of a Learners’ Ratified Acceptance of Multibiometrics Intentions Model (RAMIM)

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