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• It is best to do away with passwords. I have developed a password less solution (which if adopted by a online service provider ) where people would not have to define, remember or enter passwords.
  
  Instead, the system generates a password based on the configuration of the users computer or a computing device like the commonly used pendrive and then generates a unique identity that authenticates the user to access their online account.
  
  If you want to have a taste of this technology head to www.0pass.com or www.easysecured.com
  
  For the moment this solution works only on the windows platform and on internet explorer. In reply to: "Character limitations in passwords considered harmful"

  December 3, 2009

  0 replies

• The following article may be of interest to readers...
  
  http://www.fanaticmedia.com/infosecurity/archive/Oct09/Identity%20Management.htm In reply to: "Report: How risky is cloud computing?"

  November 20, 2009

  0 replies

• I have developed a solution for protecting the privacy of users. Called EasySecured, this offers a password less user authentication where users do not require to define, remember or enter any password to access their account.
  
  Though a password is generated automatically by the system it is not stored either on the users computer or the website server thus making any attempts to hack into a users account futile.
  
  There is a free online account manager www.0pass.com which is very useful if you do not want to remember passwords and still access your accounts without entering it.
  
  Also visit our main website, www.easysecured.com which has free trial solution for web developers. In reply to: "Hundreds of Facebook groups hijacked"

  November 11, 2009

  0 replies

• Web 2.0 based on Client Server Technology has a bleak future primarily because on the need to keep on adding server farms as the number of users increase. This is a cost intensive and wasteful exercise. Instead if the power of distributed computing using secured P2P is utilized, this could solve many of the problems present web2.0 is facing. A company based in mumbai has developed this technology and is presently developing a p2p browser that will enable this kind of technology.
  
  Called netalter this technology has received the patent in India and application is under scrutiny in the US. In reply to: "News flash: Web 2.0 is unreliable"

  May 18, 2008

  0 replies