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How to add two-factor authentication to Google Apps for your Domain using open source software
Everybody loves GMail. With Google Apps for you Domain, you can use
GMail with your own domain, allowing organizations to outsource their
email - and the requisite anti-spam filtering to Google. Webmail is
very convenient, but for frequent travellers and those who use public
wifi, it can be quite dangerous. Logging in from a kiosk or shared
computer is a sure way to get your username and password stolen by a
keystroke logger. Using a public WiFi system can lead to a
man-in-the-middle attack. In this document we will take advantage of
two open source projects to add two-factor authentication to Google
Apps. The first is Gheimdall,
a a TurboGears project for Google Apps SSO service. Gheimdall supports
PAM and LDAP authentication natively. It also includes sample code to
add new authentication methods, which made it very easy to add two-factor authentication from WiKID. WiKID is a dual-source two-factor authentication solution that uses public key cryptography to strongly authenticate users.
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Daniel
May 27th, 2008 at 1:19 am
I read similar article also named o add two-factor authentication to Google Apps for your Domain using open source software - Unix Howto, and it was completely different. Personally, I agree with you more, because this article makes a little bit more sense for me