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Digipass Plug-In for IAS Product Guide - Vasco

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<strong>Digipass</strong> <strong>Plug</strong>-<strong>In</strong> <strong>for</strong> <strong>IAS</strong> <strong>Product</strong> <strong>Guide</strong> <strong>Digipass</strong><br />

2.5.1.1 Self-Assignment<br />

A <strong>Digipass</strong> may be assigned to a User by their own action. The User must log in and include<br />

the serial number, Windows static password and One Time Password. This in<strong>for</strong>ms the <strong>IAS</strong><br />

<strong>Plug</strong>-<strong>In</strong> of the assignment, and provided that the User enters the details correctly, a link will be<br />

made between the <strong>Digipass</strong> record and the User account. A grace period is not used <strong>for</strong> this<br />

method.<br />

2.5.1.2 Auto-Assignment<br />

The <strong>IAS</strong> <strong>Plug</strong>-<strong>In</strong> can automatically assign an available <strong>Digipass</strong> when a <strong>Digipass</strong> User account<br />

is created using Dynamic User Registration (DUR). The correct <strong>Digipass</strong> must then be<br />

delivered to the User. A grace period is typically set, which allows a number of days in which<br />

the User may still log in using only their static password.<br />

2.5.1.3 Manual Assignment<br />

A selected <strong>Digipass</strong> is manually assigned to a specific <strong>Digipass</strong> User account. The <strong>Digipass</strong><br />

must then be sent out to the User. A grace period is typically set, during which the User may<br />

still log in using only their static password.<br />

2.6 Security Levels<br />

The following will affect the security level of your setup <strong>for</strong> the <strong>IAS</strong> <strong>Plug</strong>-<strong>In</strong>:<br />

Using the Windows Static Password instead of a Server PIN<br />

You can configure the authentication process so that a User is required to use their Windows<br />

static password in place of a Server PIN when logging on through a remote access server. This<br />

is a valid two-factor authentication combination, but it is important to consider the security of<br />

the machines from which the User will log in. If there is a risk of key logging <strong>for</strong> example, it<br />

would still not be possible <strong>for</strong> the hacker to log in, but they would have captured the Windows<br />

static password of the User. If a PIN was used, they would only have captured the PIN.<br />

This has to be balanced against the need <strong>for</strong> a User to learn and remember an additional item,<br />

the Server PIN.<br />

© 2005 VASCO Data Security <strong>In</strong>c. 38

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