Lost Christianities: Christian Scriptures and the Battles over Authentication
(24 lectures, 30 minutes/lecture)
Course No. 6593
Taught by Bart D. Ehrman
The University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill
M.Div., Ph.D., Princeton Theological Seminary
In the first centuries after Christ, there was no "official" New Testament. Early Christians read and fervently followed many more Scriptures than we have today.Relying on these writings, some Christians believed that there were two, 12, or as many as 30 gods. Some thought that a malicious deity created the world. Some maintained that Christ's resurrection had nothing to do with salvation; others insisted that Christ never died at all.
What did these "other" Scriptures say? Do they exist today? How could such ideas ever be considered Christian? If such beliefs were once common, why do they no longer exist?This course addresses these fascinating questions with objectivity and rigor. < Lost Christianities: Christian Scriptures and the Battles Over Authentication >
With the fast growth of online fraud, internet banking comes with risks. Strong authentication combines something users know (username/password) with something they have (a display card OTP credential.)
This combination not only makes it extremely difficult for fraudsters to access accounts illegally, but also reinforces the bond of trust between the user and his/her bank.Ezio display cards are credit card sized with a One-Time-Password (OTP) display. Upon pressing a button, an OTP is displayed on the card that can be easily entered by the end-user in a web page along with his/her name and password.
A One-Time-Password (OTP) is a unique and non-reusable numeric password to authenticate both the display card and its owner.This two-factor authentication is the best alternative to static password schemes in terms of security, user acceptance, and cost effictiveness.OTP display cards are already in the hands of more than half a million users who prefer to carry a familiar ISO card form factor that fits easily into their wallets.
Credit Card sized with 1-button, 6-digit OTP displayZero footprint; No software on end-user PCsEasy to use, Easy to carry in your walletCompliant to OATH open standard (time based - 6 digits) < Ezio Time-based 6-Digit OTP Display Card for use with Amazon Web Services (Pack of 5 cards) >
price:
Gemalto
With the fast growth of online fraud, internet banking comes with risks. Strong authentication combines something users know (username/password) with something they have (a display card OTP credential.)
This combination not only makes it extremely difficult for fraudsters to access accounts illegally, but also reinforces the bond of trust between the user and his/her bank.Ezio display cards are credit card sized with a One-Time-Password (OTP) display. Upon pressing a button, an OTP is displayed on the card that can be easily entered by the end-user in a web page along with his/her name and password.
A One-Time-Password (OTP) is a unique and non-reusable numeric password to authenticate both the display card and its owner.This two-factor authentication is the best alternative to static password schemes in terms of security, user acceptance, and cost effictiveness.OTP display cards are already in the hands of more than half a million users who prefer to carry a familiar ISO card form factor that fits easily into their wallets.