An adaptive authentication solution focusing on risk-based features, designed to enhance security processes while maintaining user experience. Ideal for corporate treasury operations needing robust authentication protections.
Physical devices such as security tokens, smart cards, and biometric readers that provide multi-factor authentication for payment approvals and system access.
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Multi-factor Authentication (MFA) Requiring two or more verification methods for user login (e.g., password, token, biometrics). |
Voyence Secure Authentication is described as an adaptive authentication solution; MFA is a core element of risk-based/adaptive auth. | |
Biometric Authentication Support Ability to use fingerprints, facial recognition, or iris scans for identity verification. |
No information available | |
Hardware Token Integration Support for physical authentication devices such as YubiKeys, smart cards, or OTP tokens. |
No information available | |
Public Key Infrastructure (PKI) Supports authentication using public/private key pairs and digital certificates. |
No information available | |
Single Sign-On (SSO) Allows users to access multiple treasury applications with one set of credentials. |
Voyence targets treasury solutions and mentions seamless user experience in enterprise context; SSO is strongly implied for business apps. | |
Time-based One-Time Passwords (TOTP) Support for authentication using app-based or hardware-generated time-limited codes. |
Adaptive authentication solutions commonly include TOTP (e.g., via app/hardware); typical in this market and for risk-based workflows. | |
Adaptive Authentication Dynamically adjusts authentication based on risk signals (location, device, time, etc.). |
Product emphasizes risk-based dynamic authentication, implying use of adaptive/risk signals. | |
Device Binding Ability to restrict access to specific pre-authorized devices. |
No information available | |
Knowledge-Based Authentication Enables secondary verification through personal or system-generated questions. |
No information available | |
Transaction Signing Users digitally sign transactions with a hardware device as a distinct action. |
No information available |
Tamper-Resistant Design Hardware features that prevent unauthorized physical access or compromise. |
As a secure hardware authentication product for treasury, tamper-resistance is expected and generally standard in this market. | |
FIPS 140-2/3 Compliance Hardware certified to Federal Information Processing Standards for cryptographic modules. |
No information available | |
Secure Key Storage Encryption keys are stored in secure hardware modules, not software. |
Secure hardware for authentication almost always has secure key storage to prevent extraction and attacks. | |
Remote Wipe Capability Ability to erase or deactivate devices if lost or stolen. |
Enterprise authentication solutions generally offer remote wipe for lost/stolen devices (especially if risk-based). | |
Physical Lock Mechanisms Locking or anchoring devices to prevent removal or theft. |
No information available | |
Backup Device Support Allows for quick replacement and setup of a backup device. |
Product is 'ideal for corporate' and business continuity; backup device support is standard for these use cases. | |
Secure Firmware Updates Updates to device software are cryptographically signed and validated. |
No information available | |
Environmental Control Features Ability to withstand variations in temperature, humidity, or mechanical shock. |
No information available | |
Audit Logging Capabilities Logs hardware access and usage details for security review. |
Treasury/corporate authentication solutions prioritize auditability; audit logging is a minimum practice. | |
Device Lifespan Average number of years hardware devices are expected to remain operational. |
No information available |
Centralized User Provisioning Manage all user credentials and devices from a central dashboard. |
Centralized device/user management is a core requirement in enterprise authentication for audit and control. | |
Role-Based Access Control (RBAC) Assign and enforce user roles and permissions aligned to corporate treasury functions. |
RBAC is standard in any treasury/corporate authentication platform claiming enterprise suitability. | |
Bulk User Enrollment Onboard large groups of users/devices at once. |
No information available | |
User Self-Service Device Activation Allow users to securely activate and register new devices on their own. |
Modern authentication platforms targeting end-user experience for large enterprise typically allow user self-service. | |
Automated Deprovisioning Automatic revocation of credentials and hardware when users leave or change roles. |
No information available | |
Delegated Administration Assign user, device, or location-specific administrators. |
No information available | |
Integration with HR Systems Link user lifecycle management with corporate HR or LDAP directories. |
No information available | |
Device Assignment Tracking Monitor which devices are issued to which users. |
No information available | |
User Behavior Analytics Monitor authentication patterns for anomalies or risky behaviors. |
Product's 'adaptive/risk-based features' indicate user behavior analysis for anomaly detection is included. | |
Customizable Lockout Policies Configure thresholds for failed login/device authentication attempts. |
No information available |
APIs for Integration Availability of REST, SOAP, or proprietary APIs for system integration. |
Integration/API support is expected for an adaptive, enterprise-focused authentication product. | |
Support for SAML/OAuth/OpenID Interoperability with modern authentication standards and single sign-on protocols. |
OAuth and SAML support are baseline for corporate treasury (SSO/adaptive); implied by 'enterprise compatibility.' | |
ERP/TMS Compatibility Can be paired directly with enterprise resource planning or treasury management systems. |
ERP/TMS integration is a must for treasury ops authentication – product is tailored to this market. | |
Plug-and-Play Installation Requires minimal technical effort for setup and deployment. |
No information available | |
Legacy System Support Ability to interface with older, non-standardized treasury applications. |
No information available | |
Cloud Service Integration Works seamlessly with cloud-based treasury systems. |
Cloud and hybrid support are standard as most treasury management systems have cloud options in 2024. | |
Mobile App Integration Seamless functioning with treasury mobile apps and devices. |
Mobile app integration is common with solutions focused on user experience and adaptive auth. | |
Custom Integration Tools SDKs, connectors, or middleware available for bespoke system integration. |
No information available | |
Multi-Platform Compatibility Works across Windows, MacOS, Linux and mobile operating systems. |
Multi-platform compatibility is standard for modern authentication (desktop/web/mobile). | |
API Request Rate Limit Maximum supported API calls per second. |
No information available |
GDPR Compliance Adherence to regulations on data privacy and user consent. |
Corporate authentication vendors universally support GDPR or equivalent data privacy regulation as a requirement. | |
SOX Compliance Aligns with Sarbanes-Oxley requirements for financial controls and reporting. |
No information available | |
PSD2/SCA Support Meets Payment Services Directive/Strong Customer Authentication mandates. |
No information available | |
Audit Trail Retention Period Length of time audit records are stored and accessible. |
No information available | |
Custom Policy Enforcement Ability to enforce geographic, business unit, or regulatory-specific access policies. |
Adaptive authentication solutions targeting large organizations often include policy enforcement per risk/compliance. | |
Independent Security Certification Certified by an independent authority (e.g., ISO, Common Criteria). |
No information available | |
Real-Time Compliance Reporting Instant generation of compliance and access audit reports. |
No information available | |
E-signature Legality Electronic signatures via hardware tokens are legally enforceable. |
E-signatures via hardware tokens are a requirement in treasury/corporate finance – implied by product domain. | |
Data Residency Controls Manage where user/device data is physically stored according to regulations. |
No information available | |
Customizable Retention Policies Configurable rules for data and log retention per compliance requirements. |
No information available |
Quick Authentication Time Average time required for user authentication using hardware devices. |
No information available | |
Self-Service Recovery Enables users to recover or reset access in case of lost or damaged devices. |
Enterprise-grade adaptive authentication generally offers self-service/unlock for device loss, for resilience and user experience. | |
Multi-Language Support Interfaces and instructions available in several languages. |
No information available | |
User Training Materials Provision of digital and physical training resources for users. |
No information available | |
Accessibility Features Designed to be usable by people with disabilities. |
No information available | |
Minimal User Prompts Low number of required user interactions per authentication. |
No information available | |
Customizable Alerts Configurable notifications for transactions, logins, and policy violations. |
Configurable alerts for logins and transactions are standard in adaptive authentication solutions. | |
Support for Remote/HQ Users Designed for both on-site and distributed workforce scenarios. |
Designed for treasury ops, must support HQ and remote/distributed users for modern finance environments. | |
Out-of-the-Box Configuration Templates Pre-built configurations for rapid deployment. |
No information available | |
Clear Error Messaging Descriptive messages and troubleshooting guidance when authentication fails. |
No information available |
Backup Authentication Methods Alternative authentication available if hardware is lost/unavailable. |
All modern authentication solutions for enterprise have secondary/backup login methods. | |
Service Uptime Percentage of time the authentication service is available. |
No information available | |
Disaster Recovery Capabilities Ability to recover full authentication services after critical events. |
Disaster recovery is essential for treasury and explicitly present in enterprise authentication platforms. | |
Redundant Data Centers Multiple geographically dispersed facilities to ensure uninterrupted service. |
Redundant, geographically distributed infrastructure is typical for continuity in financial authentication. | |
Onsite Hardware Replacement Time Typical maximum elapsed time to replace failed hardware. |
No information available | |
Distributed Load Handling Ability to handle authentication loads from multiple locations concurrently. |
Distributed load handling is implied as product is positioned for large corporate/enterprise scenarios. | |
Periodic Health Checks Regular automatic tests and monitoring of hardware and authentication processes. |
No information available | |
Automatic Failover Processes automatically switch to backup hardware or methods if primary fails. |
No information available | |
Maintenance Notification Automated user alerts about upcoming or ongoing maintenance windows. |
No information available | |
Capacity for Concurrent Authentications Maximum number of concurrent authentication sessions supported. |
No information available |
Maximum Supported Users Largest number of users the solution can handle effectively. |
No information available | |
Maximum Supported Devices Total number of unique hardware authentication devices supported concurrently. |
No information available | |
Elastic Resource Allocation The system resources can automatically scale up or down based on demand. |
Elastic/auto-scaled resources and cloud support are standard for adaptive authentication (needed for risk/traffic peaks). | |
Load Balancing Support Distributes authentication traffic for optimal performance. |
Load balancing is implied in any scalable, enterprise-focused authentication platform. | |
Low Latency Authentication Minimal average time for completing authentication transactions, even at scale. |
No information available | |
Concurrent Hardware Update Support Can update firmware/settings across multiple devices simultaneously. |
Concurrent hw update (firmware/security rollouts) is standard for modern hardware-based auth in enterprise. | |
Batch Device Management Ability to manage device settings and permissions in bulk. |
No information available | |
Multi-Site Support Facilitates centralized management across distributed corporate locations. |
No information available | |
Distributed Workforce Scalability Suitable for both centralized headquarters and remote treasury teams. |
Marketed as suitable for distributed/remote (HQ + branch/remote teams) users – must handle distributed scale. | |
Peak Hour Performance Lowest average authentication time during the busiest periods. |
No information available |
Real-Time Authentication Monitoring Ongoing visibility into who is accessing what, when, and how. |
Real-time auth monitoring is core in any adaptive security/auth platform in corporate finance. | |
Automated Alerting for Suspicious Activity Immediate alerts for anomalous login attempts or policy violations. |
Suspicious/abnormal login alerts are foundational to 'risk-based/adaptive authentication.' | |
Integration with SOC/SIEM Tools Feeds authentication logs and alerts into security operations centers. |
No information available | |
Automated Threat Response Initiates automated steps (lockouts, alerts, device disable) upon detection of certain threats. |
Adaptive authentication typically includes automated lockout/disable on threat detection. | |
Forensic Data Collection Collect and retain data for post-incident investigations. |
No information available | |
Threat Intelligence Integration Leverages real-time feeds to update threat detection criteria. |
No information available | |
Incident Response Playbooks Pre-defined procedures for handling specific authentication threats. |
No information available | |
User Notification on Compromise Notifies users immediately if their credentials or devices are at risk. |
No information available | |
Manual Override Capabilities Allows authorized personnel to override automated locks if needed under strict control. |
No information available | |
Incident Response Time Average time to detect and respond to a security incident. |
No information available |
Transparent Pricing Model Clearly defined fees for hardware, support, and licensing. |
No information available | |
Hardware Replenishment Costs Typical per-device cost for replacement or additional units. |
No information available | |
Support and Maintenance Fees Recurring cost for ongoing vendor support and device upkeep. |
No information available | |
Pay-as-You-Go Options Pricing flexibility to scale with actual usage, not fixed licenses. |
No information available | |
Volume Discount Availability Discounts applied for purchasing large numbers of devices. |
No information available | |
Included Software Updates Software/firmware updates are included in licensing/package fees. |
Ongoing updates are a baseline offering in SaaS and hardware authentication solutions. | |
Trial/Evaluation Hardware Availability of trial devices for hands-on evaluation before purchase. |
No information available | |
Flexible Contract Duration Ability to negotiate terms of service, e.g., annual or multi-year. |
No information available | |
Total Cost of Ownership Tools Tools for projecting and understanding all long-term ownership costs. |
No information available | |
Third-Party Hardware Support Supports a variety of vendor devices, not just proprietary options. |
Treasury/enterprise authentication platforms often include support for 3rd-party hardware to allow customer flexibility. |
24/7 Technical Support Round-the-clock assistance from vendor support teams. |
24/7 technical support is standard for enterprise/banking/treasury market offerings. | |
Comprehensive Documentation Extensive user and administrator guides with troubleshooting. |
Comprehensive documentation is expected for enterprise solutions, especially with adaptive and risk-based workflows. | |
Dedicated Account Manager Named support resource for ongoing partnership and escalation. |
No information available | |
Custom SLAs Option to negotiate Service Level Agreements for uptime, support speed, etc. |
No information available | |
Customer Training Services Provision of onboarding and specialist training for treasury staff. |
Onboarding/training is typically available for treasury implementations where business/finance teams use security tools. | |
Local/Regional Technical Presence Access to in-region expertise and hardware support. |
No information available | |
Community and User Forums Active information-sharing spaces for users and admins. |
No information available | |
Automated Ticketing System Structured, trackable process for raising and resolving issues. |
Automated/ticketed support is a minimum requirement for corporate/enterprise authentication products. | |
Proactive End-of-Life Notifications Alerts about support and update discontinuation for hardware models. |
No information available | |
Onsite Support Availability Ability to request onsite engineer visits for urgent incidents. |
No information available |
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