Answers
A login code that is long and mixes upper and lower case letters, numbers and symbols.
An identification factor based on a physical feature of the user, such as their voice.
A secret string of characters used to prove identity and gain access to a system.
Measures that stop people getting direct contact with systems and equipment, such as locks, security doors and cameras.
An identification factor based on secret information held only by the user, such as a PIN.
An organisation's rules on creating and protecting login details, such as minimum length and not sharing them.
A temporary code sent to the user's smartphone or email as an extra security check.
Settings that control which parts of a system each user can view or change for their job.
A setting where the user can open and view files but cannot edit or delete them.
Two different methods of identification that a user must provide before being allowed access to a system.
Doors or devices opened with a swipe card, which can be programmed to allow only certain people.
An identification factor based on a physical object owned by the user, such as a smartphone.
Using a part of the body, such as a fingerprint or iris pattern, to identify a user.