A ingenious Patented replacement for user authentication.
You simply in your mind pick a section (1-10) as shown above, and like a safe dial turn it so the letters in your password rest in the section you are thinking of.
Only you know what you are thinking of, that information is never entered which is key in proving your authentication.
Enhanced Security:
Access Defender significantly mitigates the risk of credential theft by eliminating password transmission, thereby protecting against interception, hacking, and recording. This enhancement bolsters the overall security posture for both individuals and organizations.
It offers superior security as no password is ever entered, leaving nothing to steal or copy. You log in by demonstrating knowledge of the password without ever actually entering it. This represents a revolutionary shift in authentication technology and is the only way to ensure truly secure authentication.
By never storing, encrypting, or encoding passwords and never transmitting authentication details over the internet, Access Defender prevents all known methods of credential theft and authentication hacking. This includes protection against interception, decryption, man-in-the-middle attacks, tempest attacks, and forensic gathering techniques like Wireshark.
If your password exists solely in your mind, there is nothing for a hacker to steal! Consequently, your only risk would be from those who can read minds.
Description
Using software or hardware to record keystrokes to capture passwords.
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Trying all possible combinations until the correct password is found.
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Using a list of common passwords and variations to guess the password.
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Using breached username/password pairs from other sites.
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Intercepting communication between the user and the server.
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Infecting a device to capture passwords or bypass authentication.
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Trying a few common passwords across many accounts to avoid detection.
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Using precomputed hash tables to reverse-engineer passwords.
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Observing someone entering their password.
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Capturing network traffic to find unencrypted passwords.
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Capturing and reusing a valid data transmission.
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Setting up a fake Wi-Fi access point to intercept user credentials.
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Accessing RAM after a system shutdown to retrieve encryption keys or passwords.
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Using information from physical hardware (like power consumption) to deduce passwords.
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Gaining control of a user's phone number to bypass two-factor authentication.
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Exploiting weaknesses in file permissions to access stored passwords.
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Planting malware via infected USB drives.
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Using a plug in hidden hardware device that emulates a keyboard or a mouse to steal authentication information.
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Employees or contractors cannot steal the passwords as there is no password to steal.
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Monitoring clipboard data for copied passwords.
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Using software like John the Ripper or Hashcat to crack passwords.
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Guessing or researching answers to security questions.
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Using malicious QR codes to direct users to fake login pages.
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Setting up fake websites with URLs similar to legitimate ones to capture passwords.
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