Risks of Single Sign-on (SSO) Password Systems

Introduction The use of Internet and Internet related technologies is expanding and evolving. Many companies, schools, hospitals and hotels use the Internet with almost all functions. It is important to define the term Internet at this point. The Internet can be referred to as a collection of networks that communicate concretely using instructions known as Transmission Control Protocol over TCP (IP / IP). (Stroud, 29-32).

Single sign-on (SSO) is a user authentication process that allows users to enter only one name and password to access multiple applications. This reduces the number of login credentials that users need to remember, simplifies technology management, and minimizes loss of teaching time due to forgotten user credentials. Economic Difference - The ability to access digital learning materials is overly allocated to families who can afford equipment. This allows you to expand the learning gap the technology can close. Because schools need to provide free education for students, legal issues may also arise. If equipment is needed, it is necessary for all students to have access to similar equipment.

Single sign-on technology is said to eliminate multiple passwords. With such a solution, the time and labor for users and administrators to select a reasonable single password will not be reduced, and system designers and administrators will be able to select private passwords exchanged between systems that enable single sign- We can not guarantee that access control information will be protected from attacks. So far, satisfactory standards have not been developed. A non-text based password, such as a graphical password or a mouse-based password. Graphical passwords are another type of authentication used to log in to replace traditional passwords, using images, graphics, or colors instead of letters, numbers, and special characters. The system asks the user to select a series of faces as passwords using the ability of the human brain to easily call out the face. In some implementations, the user needs to choose from a series of images in the correct order to access.