အစၥေရး ကုမၸဏီ တစ္ခုကို Googleက ဝယ္ယူလုိက္ျခင္းသည္ Google၏ ထုတ္ကုန္မ်ားတြင္ အသံမွတ္သားသည့္ လံုၿခံဳေရး စနစ္သစ္ ပါဝင္လာမည့္ ေျခလွမ္းတစ္ရပ္အျဖစ္ ယူဆသူ အမ်ားအျပား ထြက္ေပၚလာသည္

Passwordတြင္ နံပါတ္မ်ား ရိုက္သြင္းသည့္အစား အသံကို မွတ္သားေစသည့္ စနစ္မ်ိဳး တီထြင္ေနသည့္ နည္းပညာ ကုမၸဏီ တစ္ခုကို Googleက သိမ္းသြင္းဝယ္ယူလုိက္ေၾကာင္း သိရသည္။ အစၥေရး ကုမၸဏီ တစ္ခုကို Googleက ဝယ္ယူလုိက္ျခင္းသည္ Google၏ ထုတ္ကုန္မ်ားတြင္ အသံမွတ္သားသည့္ လံုၿခံဳေရး စနစ္သစ္ ပါဝင္လာမည့္ ေျခလွမ္းတစ္ရပ္အျဖစ္ ယူဆသူ အမ်ားအျပား ထြက္ေပၚလာသည္။ SlickLoginက အဆိုပါ အေရာင္းအဝယ္ႏွင့္ ပတ္သက္ၿပီး ေငြေရးေၾကးေရး စာရင္းဇယားမ်ားကို အမ်ားသိရွိေအာင္ ေဖာ္ျပရန္ ျငင္းဆန္ထားခဲ့သည္။

ထုိ႔အျပင္ Googleကလည္း အဆိုပါ လုပ္ငန္းသိမ္းပိုက္မႈႏွင့္ ပတ္သက္ၿပီး AFP၏ ဆက္သြယ္ေမးျမန္းမႈကို တစ္စံုတစ္ရာ မွတ္ခ်က္မေပးခဲ့ေခ်။ "SlickLoginကို အစျပဳခဲ့တယ္ ဆိုတာက လက္ရွိလံုၿခံဳေရး စံႏႈန္းသတ္မွတ္ခ်က္ေတြက ရႈပ္ေထြးလာတာ၊ စိတ္ပ်က္စရာ ျဖစ္လာတာေတြ ႀကံဳေနရလုိ႔ပါ။ ကၽြန္ေတာ္တို႔ သူငယ္ခ်င္း (၃)ေယာက္ကို အရူးလို႔ ထင္သူေတြေတာင္ ရွိခဲ့တယ္။ ဒါေပမဲ့ ကၽြန္ေတာ္တို႔ကေတာ့ ပိုေကာင္းတဲ့ အေျခအေနေတြ ေပၚေပါက္လာမယ္ဆိုတာ သိႏွင့္ၿပီးသားပါ"ဟု အဖြဲ႕ဝင္(၃)ဦး စတင္တည္ေထာင္သည့္ ယင္းကုမၸဏီ၏ ဝက္ဘ္ဆိုက္တြင္ ေရးသားေဖာ္ျပထားသည္။

သတင္းမ်ားက တဲလ္အဗစ္ဗ္ၿမိဳ႕တြင္ ေနထုိင္ေသာ SlickLogin ပညာရွင္(၃)ဦးလံုး Google၏ ဝန္ထမ္းမား ျဖစ္လာၿပီး လံုၿခံဳမႈဆိုင္ရာ ဝန္ေဆာင္မႈဌာနသစ္ တစ္ခုအျဖစ္ အလုပ္လုပ္သြားလိမ့္မည္ဟု ေဖာ္ျပခဲ့ၾကသည္။ ယခုနည္းပညာသစ္သည္ လူတစ္ဦး၏ အသံကို ကြန္ပ်ဴတာ စနစ္ျဖင့္ ဖမ္းယူအာရံုခံကာ အသံ၏ အေနအထားအလုိက္ တံု႔ျပန္ႏိုင္စြမ္းကို ေဖာ္ေဆာင္ေပးမည္ ျဖစ္သည္။ ယင္းစနစ္သည္ Google၏ Andriod OSကို အသံုးျပဳေနသည့္ စမတ္ဖုန္းမ်ားတြင္ အက်ံဳးဝင္ အဆင္ေျပလာဖြယ္ ရွိေနေၾကာင္းလည္း သိရွိရသည္။
ၤFrom Planet

Google Acquires SlickLogin, The Sound-Based Password Alternative

Posted Feb 16, 2014 by Greg Kumparak (@grg)

SlickLogin has been acquired by Google, just five months after launching at TechCrunch Disrupt.
Word of the acquisition is confirmed by a notice on the company’s site, where they say that they’ll be joining Google in their efforts to “make the Internet safer for everyone”. We’ve also confirmed this news with Google.
Exact details of the deal are still under wraps. As always, we’re digging for more.
The idea behind SlickLogin was, at the very least, quite novel: to verify a user’s identity and log them in, a website would play a uniquely generated, nearly-silent sound through your computer’s speakers. An app running on your phone would pick up the sound, analyze it, and send the signal back to the site’s server confirming that you are who you say you are — or, at least, someone who has that person’s phone.
Or, to get slightly more wordy… here’s how I put it back when the company first launched:

As a user, you’d go to whatever SlickLogin-enabled site you’d like to log in to. Tap the login button, hold your phone up close to the laptop, and you’re in.
SlickLogin can use a bunch of protocols to start verifying your phone’s position: WiFi, Bluetooth, NFC, visual markers like QR codes, and of course, GPS. Their self-dubbed “secret sauce”, though, is their use of uniquely generated sounds intentionally made inaudible to the human ear. Your computer plays the sound through its speakers, while an app on your smartphone uses the device’s built-in microphone to pick up the audio.

The service was built to be used either as a password replacement, or as a secondary, Two-Factor authentication layer on top of a traditional password. The company rolled their product into a small, closed Beta after debuting it at Disrupt, and hadn’t yet opened it up to everyone when they were acquired.
So who are these guys? What about security — if you managed to record someone else’s login sound, could you login as them later? I answered all that and more back when the company first launched, so check out our original article for that.
http://techcrunch.com/2014/02/16/google-acquires-slicklogin-the-sound-based-password-alternative/