Man of Honour
https://www.theguardian.com/technol...ew-web-standard-designed-replace-login-method
This is great news and I'm surprised it has taken this long really. They say that multi-pass authentication will also be supported, which Microsoft/Google/Facebook have had for some time now. Nothing more satisfying than logging into either service and a message pops up on my phone asking to approve or deny the login attempt.
Obviously simply entering a username then touching your phone's fingerprint scanner or iris scanner will be even better still.
I'm guessing they will have mobile based authentication set up via a partner app you install, much like how MS and Google have a two step auth app you can install, and then add accounts from various sites and services that support two-step. One auth app to manage them all if you will.
The W3C has moved WebAuthn to what’s called the “candidate recommendation” stage – the penultimate step before it becomes an approved web standard – inviting sites and services to begin implementing it. The web standards body announced that Google, Microsoft and Mozilla had committed to supporting WebAuthn, meaning that all major web browsers short of Apple’s Safari will implement the new standard.
This is great news and I'm surprised it has taken this long really. They say that multi-pass authentication will also be supported, which Microsoft/Google/Facebook have had for some time now. Nothing more satisfying than logging into either service and a message pops up on my phone asking to approve or deny the login attempt.
Obviously simply entering a username then touching your phone's fingerprint scanner or iris scanner will be even better still.
I'm guessing they will have mobile based authentication set up via a partner app you install, much like how MS and Google have a two step auth app you can install, and then add accounts from various sites and services that support two-step. One auth app to manage them all if you will.