Authentication technique for electronic transactions
OwnerGil Schwartz, Guy Netef +1inventors
InventorsGil Schwartz, Guy Netef, Shay Granov
Life of this patent
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OwnerGil Schwartz, Guy Netef +1inventors
InventorsGil Schwartz, Guy Netef, Shay Granov
Estimating the term…
A technique for authenticating a first party to a second party is applicable to electronic transactions. In addition to employing personal passwords, and a device operational parameter fingerprint, two signatures are employed, one being characteristic of the first party, and the other being associated with the computer or communications device of the first party. The signatures mutate at random intervals, responsive to mutation requests made by the device of first party to the device employed by the second party. The mutated signatures invalidate previous signatures, and are stored in the computing or communications devices of both parties. The mutation process authenticates the computer or communication device, and may also authenticate the password holder.
A method for authenticating a device in an electronic transaction, comprising the steps of:
A method for authenticating a device in an electronic transaction, comprising the steps of:
A computer system for conducting electronic commerce, comprising:
A computer system for conducting electronic commerce, comprising:
A computer software product for authentication of a participant in an electronic transaction, comprising a computer-readable medium in which computer program instructions are stored, which instructions, when read by a computer, cause the computer to perform the steps of:
A computer software product for authentication of a participant in an electronic transaction, comprising a computer-readable medium in which computer program instructions are stored, which instructions, when read by a computer, cause the computer to perform the steps of:
Dependencies are inferred from the claim text.