Hotp
In my final days of work I have created a library for the HMAC-Based One-Time Password(HOTP) Algorithm. HOTP was created in hopes that a freely available encryption standard would generate more two-factor authentication devices. Looking around on the net you will find that there are a handful of devices that support HOTP. If you would like to read more about HOTP and its inner workings check out RFC 4226 (http://www.ietf.org/rfc/rfc4226.txt)
As for ruby and HOTP it is done. I hope to have a project up on RAA and rubyforge soon. A coworker helped me fill out the class, create a gem and correct a few implementation errors.
Example 1:
I think the RFC has you generate hotp numbers until you match the one that was passed in or you hit a max number of tries. This number would be inputed along with a personal pin and a unique id that you can related to the secret text for that card.
Example 2:
You get the point. I will post the links to the code when they are up.
As for ruby and HOTP it is done. I hope to have a project up on RAA and rubyforge soon. A coworker helped me fill out the class, create a gem and correct a few implementation errors.
Example 1:
#example numbers from the RFC require "HOTP" h = HOTP.new() h.secret = "12345678901234567890" h.count = "0" #can be a string or number. h.digits = 6 h.update #=> "755224" h.hotp #=> "755224"
I think the RFC has you generate hotp numbers until you match the one that was passed in or you hit a max number of tries. This number would be inputed along with a personal pin and a unique id that you can related to the secret text for that card.
Example 2:
#example numbers from the RFC require "HOTP" search_digits = ARGS[0] (0..10000).each{|counter| if HOTP::hotp("12345678901234567890",counter) == search_digits puts "you pressed the button #{counter} times!" break end }
You get the point. I will post the links to the code when they are up.
