Blog

When exploring the various hard token types on the market, here’s why Talisman stands out as the top choice for banks and fintech companies.

If your business is new to post-quantum cryptography (PQC), now’s the time to start educating yourself on why it matters — and learn why the best time to migrate to quantum-resistant solutions was yesterday.

This year, the cyber-security and authentication landscape will be shaped by both an array of advancing threats and cutting-edge solutions.

Quantum computing is set to revolutionize technology, but it also presents a significant security risk for financial institutions. Czech cybersecurity startup Wultra has raised €3 million from Tensor Ventures, Elevator Ventures, and J&T Ventures to accelerate the development of its post-quantum authentication technology, safeguarding banks and fintech against the coming wave of quantum threats.

We’re excited to announce that our latest update to our mobile token now incorporates OIDC-based activation.

RBI’s new framework is just around the corner. Here’s what this initiative means for India’s banks and fintech companies.

In a landmark moment for cyber-security, the U.S. National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST) officially announced the finalization of its first set of post-quantum cryptography (PQC) standards in August 2024.

By recognizing the strengths of hard and soft tokens for different customer segments, you can deploy future-proof authentication solutions that stay ahead of fraudsters and ensure the safety of your customers.

Mobile banking stands out as a great example of how digital advancements can simplify our lives. I've seen firsthand the remarkable impact that mobile solutions have on financial management, yet the journey towards striking a perfect balance between user convenience, security, and regulatory compliance remains a challenge for many banks and fintech companies.

Mobile tokens, also called mobile authenticators, software tokens, or soft tokens, are mobile apps for iOS and Android that supplement two-factor authentication (2FA) for various online applications, both on the web and in mobile apps.