Product Details
StrongKey, a company with 21+ years in strong authentication experience with public-key cryptography, developed its first FIDO server in 2015 and received FIDO certification the same year. The current FIDO2 server was built and FIDO Certified in 2018.
Its enterprise features far exceed any other FIDO server on the market; yet its open-source licensing eliminates per-seat costs. Designed with some of the highest levels of security and privacy, SKFS is for serious security professionals who understand where vulnerabilities lurk within the authentication infrastructure and are willing to go against the crowd to ensure their company and users are secure.
Screenshots
Features
Out-of-the-box integration with Citrix Application Delivery Controller (ADC) and Citrix Gateway
Authenticator agnostic: use any FIDO® Certified Authenticator you already own that supports the FIDO2 protocol, including those built into current laptops, desktops, tablets and smart phones.
Built-in Single Sign-On (SSO) with SAML and JWT tokens, eliminating the need for a third-party SSO service or software
The highest authentication assurance when used with the appropriate FIDO Authenticator: Authentication Assurance Level-3 (AAL-3) compliance
Policy module for enforcing security policy outside web/mobile applications
FIPS 140-2 Level-2 (standard) or Level-3 (optional) cryptographic hardware modules to protect SKFS from side-channel attacks
Easy integration for web/mobile applications via REST or SOAP web services – with lots of sample code to make it easier
Enterprise ready: High Availability/Disaster Recovery built in via clustered architecture at no additional cost
Transaction Confirmation for digitally signed business transactions for Android devices
Integration with LDAP or Active Directory
Integration with PKI
Advantages
The industry’s strongest authentication protocol that completely eliminates password phishing attacks
Eliminates 3rd party SSO tools to lower costs and complexity within the application architecture
Eliminates man-in-the-middle (MITM) privacy compromises and liability