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  1. Feb 14, 2023 · Disconnected tokens. Users don't need to physically insert anything into a device, but they may need to enter a code generated by the token. A cellphone set up as a 2-factor authentication device is a good example of a disconnected token.

  2. Jan 15, 2021 · Disconnected tokens. Disconnected tokens have neither a physical nor logical connection to the client computer. They typically do not require a special input device, and instead use a built-in screen to display the generated authentication data, which the user enters manually themselves via a keyboard or keypad.

  3. Disconnected tokens enable users to verify their identity by issuing a code they then need to enter manually to gain access to a service. A good example of this is entering a code on a mobile phone for two-factor authentication (2FA).

  4. Disconnected tokens are the most common type of security token used (usually in combination with a password) in two-factor authentication for online identification.

  5. Apr 17, 2024 · Token-based authentication is a security protocol that uses an access token to verify an authorised user's identity for an application, website, or API connection instead of or in addition to traditional authentication methods like usernames and passwords.

  6. May 30, 2023 · Nearly all software tokens are disconnected, although some apps act as contactless tokens instead, working through your phone’s Bluetooth or NFC. The most well-known examples of software tokens are the authenticator apps used in two-factor and multi-factor authentication.

  7. Jun 10, 2024 · Disconnected tokens. The most popular type, disconnected tokens, are computer generated. These tokens facilitate authentication by communicating with servers across distances and through the internet. An OTP tool that sends verification requirements through text or email and OAuth protocols are examples of disconnected authentication tokens.