The user experience should be seamless and flawless.
The proprietary secret sauce of how AIR works and performs in the background should never be painful for the user.
The encryption sequencing should perform in a reasonable amount of time and return a secure key to the user to be used in conjunction with a password.
The first phase of Access Management is an administrative approval process granting the individual, group, system or service an official right to access. The administrative access rights are then replicated and built on an authentication system, initially using supplied username and password credentials. Once the first login attempt, using supplied credentials is successful, a new password may be entered. This new password may even be unknown to the administrator.
Initial access authentication systems and network encryption systems, tools and hardware use different systems to authenticate users and protect data that traverses the network. Why? Network encryption usually takes powerful cryptography devices that use a lot of resources to encrypt and decrypt data. This is usually done automatically once authenticated to the network. They encryption devices tend to be network devices. Access systems are identification databases that store identities and rights. These systems use a variety of methods to challenge the IDs for validation, proving that they have the appropriate permissions and authorizations for access. These access management systems tend to be servers