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Which Security Policy for Multiapplication Smart Cards? - USENIX - usenix

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The document discusses the security policies necessary for multiapplication smart cards, focusing on trust relationships among various parties involved, such as issuers, application providers, and card operators. It highlights new security threats in this context and proposes a multilevel security model to control information flows within the card and prevent illegal data sharing. The paper emphasizes the need for a comprehensive security policy that goes beyond individual application policies, illustrating its concepts with examples from multiapplication scenarios.

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Which of the following protocols can you use to authenticate Windows remote access users with smartcards?

The Extensible Authentication Protocol (EAP) is the only Windows remote authentication protocol that supports the use of authentication methods other than passwords, such as smartcards.

What is wireless authentication protocols?

Wireless authentication protocols guarantee that legitimate users are granted access to wireless networks. This introductory guide will delve into the primary wireless authentication protocols, particularly emphasizing WPA2 Enterprise and its comparative advantages over other methodologies.

Which of the following wireless security protocols can enable network users to authenticate using smart cards?

Which of the following protocols can you use to authenticate Windows remote access users with smartcards? The Extensible Authentication Protocol (EAP) is the only Windows remote authentication protocol that supports the use of authentication methods other than passwords, such as smartcards.

What is smart card security?

Smart cards can be used as a security and store certificates for secure web browsing. They enable secure login, authentication of users, storage of digital certificates, credentials, passwords, and sensitive data encryption.

Which authentication protocol would you choose if you needed to use smart cards?

Of the protocols listed, only EAP (Extensible Authentication Protocol) provides support for smart card authentication.

What type of authentication does WPA use?

The first is called Personal. Both WPA-Personal and WPA2-Personal use PreShared Key (PSK) authentication. This is the type of authentication used in many home wireless networks. A single password is used by everyone to connect to the same network.