here were much publicity a few years ago about the OneInbox project and the National Authentication Framework.
OneInbox was intended to allow the public to receive their mails from all government agencies at a common inbox, instead of logging in to separate websites to retrieve the replies from these agencies.
The National Authentication Framework was intended to allow each person to hold a single token which can be used as an additional verification of the person for financial and other sensitive transaction.
I am quite tired of logging in to the websites of separate government agencies to retrieve my mails and being asked to change my passwords frequently and to create strong passwords which differ from one website to another.
I also do not like the bulky security tokens that are being issued separately by different banks and securities firms.
OneInbox was intended to allow the public to receive their mails from all government agencies at a common inbox, instead of logging in to separate websites to retrieve the replies from these agencies.
The National Authentication Framework was intended to allow each person to hold a single token which can be used as an additional verification of the person for financial and other sensitive transaction.
I am quite tired of logging in to the websites of separate government agencies to retrieve my mails and being asked to change my passwords frequently and to create strong passwords which differ from one website to another.
I also do not like the bulky security tokens that are being issued separately by different banks and securities firms.
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