REINER SCT Login Business Edition annual license for 100 employees

Securing all Windows users using 2-factor authentication
Global standard with TOTP code using QR code (RFC standard 6238)
Compatible with hardware from REINER SCT
Technology from Germany

Product description REINER SCT Login Business Edition

With REINER SCT Login you can secure your Windows user accounts with an additional 2-factor authentication and thus effectively prevent unwanted access. The protection is based on the global TOTP standard using a QR code and is compatible with REINER SCT hardware.

Technical data

Downloads

Frequently asked questions

What is the REINER SCT FIDO Stick Pro and what is it used for?

The REINER SCT FIDO Stick Pro is a security key developed for two-factor authentication (2FA) and FIDO. It supports the latest authentication standards such as FIDO2 and U2F and enables fast and uncomplicated login to compatible services such as Google, Microsoft or AWS.

What types of 2FA are there?

There are different types of 2FA, including SMS verification, authentication apps, physical security keys (most secure variant) & biometrics such as fingerprints or facial recognition.

Which authentication app should I use?

There are many authentication apps such as Google Authenticator, Authy or Microsoft Authenticator. However, the Google Authenticator is currently struggling with a security vulnerability due to the lack of E2E encryption. This means that the protection of your own data is no longer guaranteed. For the time being, it is therefore advisable to use another form of multi-factor authentication. It is not known how long this situation will last. Google is aware of the problem and has already announced steps to restore the security of its users’ data. Until then, it is advisable to use another form of multi-factor authentication. For example, the Authenticator from REINER SCT, which offers maximum security and has no security gaps.

How secure is 2FA against phishing attacks?

2FA offers protection against most phishing attacks, as the attacker needs the second factor in addition to the password to gain access to the account.

Which factors are used for 2FA?

The two most common factors are something the user knows (e.g. password) and something the user owns (e.g. a physical device such as a smartphone).