How To Issue Hardware-Based Identity Credentials To Software Robots

Certificate-based, multi-factor authentication is a mainstay security technique used by the U.S. Federal Government to ensure the identities of entities within a Public Key Infrastructure (PKI). For human users, multi-factor authentication is easily facilitated by using a secure smart card or USB token. But what about non-person entities (NPEs), like devices or software? These entities still must have hardware-secured credentials to meet security mandates. Or what if the entity is indeed a person, but token use is not desirable or not an option?

Attend this webinar to learn how Thales Trusted Cyber Technologies' Luna Credential System introduces a new approach to multi-factor authentication by maintaining user credentials in a centralized hardware device that is securely accessible by endpoints in a distributed network. The session will discuss how the Luna Credential System can address multi-factor authentication challenges such as:

• Issuing hardware-based identity credentials to NPEs and software robots
• User authentication across the mobile workforce and a disparate variety of devices
• Credential data protection to mitigate the risk of accidental loss or intentional compromise of a physical token
• Digital signatures issuance for humans and NPEs
• OMB Memo M-19-17, DoD Instruction 8520.3, and NIST 800-63-2 E Authentication compliance