The phrase 'authentication technology' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to refer to technologies or methods for proving the identity of a person or object, such as fingerprint scanning, facial recognition, or password-based authentication systems. For example, you could say, "This system utilizes advanced authentication technology to verify the user's identity."
With its Duo Push authentication technology users can easily approve a mobile device and authenticate with one tap via push notification.
These included private "keys" for SSH, a popular encryption and authentication technology.
Rainbow's authentication technology will help SafeNet increase sales to existing customers, SafeNet said.
Industry experts expect that each authentication technology would rely on at least two different ID confirmation methods.
StrikeForce, an Edison, N.J., maker of authentication technology, claimed that it was the "sole patent holder for out-of-band authentication".
So far, authentication technology has been moderately resource intensive primarily due to the complexity of manual provisioning and supporting tokens making it primarily suited to higher risk individuals in large organisations.
The IEEE and the Wi-Fi Alliance created standard encryption and authentication technologies to address early security issues.
Two authentication technologies — one called "Sender Policy Framework" (SPF) and another called "DomainKeys Identified Mail" (DKIM) — have been widely deployed by e-mail senders for years.
Hotmail also uses authentication technologies and other tools to assess sender reputation and block messages from I.P. addresses with bad reports.
Meanwhile, with the exception of PayPal, e-mail receivers were left guessing which e-mail senders used which authentication technologies and had no scientific way of knowing which unauthenticated e-mails were harmful and which were legitimate.
"GSM networks use a range of encryption and authentication technologies and other features to make it difficult for criminals to fraudulently access and/or eavesdrop on customer communications or to identify and locate customers," the association said in a statement.
