The latest articles and press releases about ZenKey.
October 22, 2019
The four major U.S. wireless carriers this week plan to unveil technology to verify users that they say could replace passwords and codes sent by text to mobile phones.
Read MoreOctober 1, 2019
The Mobile Authentication Taskforce, comprised of AT&T, Sprint, T-Mobile and Verizon, will announce the next phase of the ZenKey ™ mobile authentication platform at MWC Los Angeles later in October.
Read MoreOctober 1, 2019
The Mobile Authentication Taskforce, comprised of AT&T, Sprint, T-Mobile and Verizon, will announce the next phase of the ZenKey ™ mobile authentication platform at MWC Los Angeles later in October.
Read MoreOctober 1, 2019
Excerpt: It appears that U.S. mobile operators’ quest to get rid of passwords in favor of a more streamlined but secure authentication process is moving into a new phase. Details won’t be unveiled until MWC Los Angeles later this month, but ZenKey is the stand-alone entity taking over what was known as Project Verify.
Read MoreSeptember 12, 2018
The Mobile Authentication Taskforce gives a first look at its authentication solution that is less dependent on passwords to secure user accounts. The demo of the taskforce’s solution debuts today at Mobile World Congress Americas 2018.
Read MoreSeptember 12, 2018
The Mobile Authentication Taskforce, comprised of AT&T, Sprint, T-Mobile and Verizon, gives a first look at its authentication solution that is less dependent on passwords to secure user accounts. The demo of the taskforce’s solution debuts today at Mobile World Congress Americas 2018.
Read MoreMarch 1, 2018
Today, the Mobile Authentication Taskforce, comprised of AT&T, Sprint, T-Mobile and Verizon, reveals product details of the next-generation mobile authentication platform at Mobile World Congress in Barcelona.
Read MoreSeptember 8, 2017
Today, mobile users are faced with the challenge of managing dozens of difficult-to-remember passwords for many applications. Even with the best user practices, hackers can social engineer passwords from users, leaving consumers and enterprises vulnerable to identity theft, bank fraud, fraudulent purchases and data theft.
Read MoreSeptember 8, 2017
Mobile users are faced with the challenge of managing dozens of difficult-to-remember passwords for many applications. Even with the best user practices, hackers can social engineer passwords from users, leaving consumers and enterprises vulnerable to identity theft, bank fraud, fraudulent purchases and data theft.
Read More