Publikationen

Autor	Mayer, Peter; Volkamer, Melanie; Kauer, Michaela
Datum	2014
Art	Conference Proceedings
Abstrakt	Text passwords are ubiquitous in authentication. Despite this ubiquity, they have been the target of much criticism. One alternative to the pure recall text passwords are graphical authentication schemes. The different proposed schemes harness the vast visual memory of the human brain and exploit cued-recall as well as recognition in addition to pure recall. While graphical authentication in general is promising, basic research is required to better understand which schemes are most appropriate for which scenario (incl. security model and frequency of usage). This paper presents a comparative study in which all schemes are configured to the same effective password space (as used by large Internet companies). The experiment includes both, cued-recall-based and recognition-based schemes. The results demonstrate that recognition-based schemes have the upper hand in terms of effectiveness and cued-recall-based schemes in terms of efficiency. Thus, depending on the scenario one or the other approach is more appropriate. Both types of schemes have lower reset rates than text passwords which might be of interest in scenarios with limited support capacities.
Konferenz	International Conference on Information Systems Security (ICISS)
ISBN	978-3-319-13840-4
Serie	Lecture notes in computer science
In	Information Systems Security : International Conference on Information Systems Security (ICISS), p.204-225
Publisher	Springer International Publishing
Schlüssel	TUD-CS-2014-0943
Url	https://tubiblio.ulb.tu-darmstadt.de/id/eprint/67767