Three-Dimensional Password for More Secure Authentication

Alsulaiman, Fawaz A.; Saddik, Abdulmotaleb El

doi:10.1109/tim.2008.919905

Cited by 46 publications

(11 citation statements)

References 4 publications

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“…To the best of our knowledge, the first prior work regarding 3D authentication is the work by Alsulaiman and Saddik [8]. Alsulaiman and Saddik define 3D authentication as a series of interactions with the virtual world, for example typing a password at a virtual terminal, entering a graphical password (as in [9]), presenting a biometric token within the virtual world, or moving a book from one place to another.…”

Section: Related Workmentioning

confidence: 99%

Leveraging 3D Benefits for Authentication

Gurary¹,

Zhu²,

Fu³

2017

IJCNS

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Devices with 3D capabilities are quickly gaining in popularity. In this paper, we propose to bring authentication into the third dimension. We define the concept of a 3D authentication scheme based on physical and psychological advantages of 3D. We implement an example of 3D authentication: 3DPass, to demonstrate the superiority of the 3D approach. Our security analysis of 3DPass demonstrates that 3DPass can exceed the password space of an 8 character alphanumeric password with just 6 choices. Our user study finds that 3DPass has superior memorability versus traditional alphanumeric passwords: 98% vs 83% recall rates after one week. We find that passwords in our scheme can be entered in 21 seconds on average when used with the Oculus Rift. We find that using the Oculus Rift improves entry time compared to a traditional 2D display, despite having no impact on presence (the feeling of "being there") or user preference.

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Section: Related Workmentioning

confidence: 99%

Leveraging 3D Benefits for Authentication

Gurary¹,

Zhu²,

Fu³

2017

IJCNS

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“…In experiment done by Klein, after he collected passwords of nearly 15000 accounts that had alphanumerical passwords and he reached the following observation: 25% of the passwords were guessed using a small yet well-formed dictionary of 3 × 106 words. Furthermore, 21% of the passwords were guessed in the first week and 368 passwords were guessed within the first 15 min [15].…”

Section: Multilevel Authentication Systemmentioning

confidence: 99%

Multilevel Authentication Scheme for Cloud Computing

Adam¹,

Yousif²,

Bashir³

2016

IJGDC

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consists of three level of authentication, and the data will be splitting on this level depending on the sensitivity to confidential (C), secret (S), and top secret (TS). Data at level (C) have the lowest sensitivity. The user at this level has single textual password to access this level data. The user at level (S) has two passwords, textual and biometrics password to access this level and the lower level. User at level (TS) has three password textual, biometrics password and image sequencing password. The data at thislevel is the more sensitive data so it is encrypted using RSA algorithm before storing in cloud database. The results of the proposed multilevel authentication for cloud computing were promising.

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“…Three dimensional objects and the environment can also be utilized to formulate a password scheme [14], [15]. The sequence of actions and the interactions with objects in this environment formulate the 3-D password.…”

Section: Related Workmentioning

confidence: 99%

NAVI: Novel authentication with visual information

Georgakakis

Komninos

Douligeris

2012

2012 IEEE Symposium on Computers and Communications (ISCC)

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Abstract-Text-based passwords, despite their well-known drawbacks, remain the dominant user authentication scheme implemented. Graphical password systems, based on visual information such as the recognition of photographs and / or pictures, have emerged as a promising alternative to the aggregate reliance on text passwords. Nevertheless, despite the advantages offered they have not been widely used in practice since many open issues need to be resolved. In this paper we propose a novel graphical password scheme, NAVI, where the credentials of the user are his username and a password formulated by drawing a route on a predefined map. We analyze the strength of the password generated by this scheme and present a prototype implementation in order to illustrate the feasibility of our proposal. Finally, we discuss NAVI's security features and compare it with existing graphical password schemes as well as text-based passwords in terms of key security features, such aspassword keyspace, dictionary attacks and guessing attacks. The proposed scheme appears to have the same or better performance in the majority of the security features examined.

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Three-Dimensional Password for More Secure Authentication

Cited by 46 publications

References 4 publications

Leveraging 3D Benefits for Authentication

Leveraging 3D Benefits for Authentication

Multilevel Authentication Scheme for Cloud Computing

NAVI: Novel authentication with visual information

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