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Passkey

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passkeyopenalexwikipediascholarshipencyclopediaLatest job · sealed

PASSKey stands for planned activity, systematic sampling, and keystone behavior, which represent the major components of the model.
PASSKey (1994) · curated source · CC0-1.0 (metadata) · see it in the source
Following a discussion of four approaches to children's services and intervention design, a description of PASSKey, an ecobehavioral and naturalistic approach to intervention design, is presented.
PASSKey (1994) · curated source · CC0-1.0 (metadata) · see it in the source
The current popular implementation of passkeys for general public usage in web technologies is proposed by FIDO Alliance and standardised by the World Wide Web Consortium under the WebAuthn standard, and “passkey” is the de-facto non-technical term used to refer to WebAuthn credentials.
Passkey · editable by anyone · CC-BY-SA-4.0 · see it in the source
A passkey, also known as security key, is a pair of cryptographic keys that is generated by a user's authenticator linked to an account to authenticate a user's identity against a remote application or system by using public-key cryptography, thus avoiding the need to reveal the secret key held by the user through public channels.
Passkey · editable by anyone · CC-BY-SA-4.0 · see it in the source
Artifacts for the paper "The State of Passkeys: Studying the Adoption and Security of Passkeys on the Web", accepted at the 35th USENIX Security Symposium 2026.
Artifacts – The State of Passkeys: Studying the Adoption and Security of Passkeys on the Web (2025) · curated source · CC0-1.0 (metadata) · see it in the source

Research query: Passkey · jobs: 1 · on-topic sources: 5 · review: Held

Overview

A passkey, also known as security key, is a pair of cryptographic keys that is generated by a user's authenticator linked to an account to authenticate a user's identity against a remote application or system by using public-key cryptography, thus avoiding the need to reveal the secret key held by the user through public channels. — Passkey (wikipedia)

PASSKey stands for planned activity, systematic sampling, and keystone behavior, which represent the major components of the model. — PASSKey (1994)

Artifacts for the paper "The State of Passkeys: Studying the Adoption and Security of Passkeys on the Web", accepted at the 35th USENIX Security Symposium 2026. — Artifacts – The State of Passkeys: Studying the Adoption and Security of Passkeys on the Web (2025)

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Encyclopedia

Passkey (wikipedia)

The current popular implementation of passkeys for general public usage in web technologies is proposed by FIDO Alliance and standardised by the World Wide Web Consortium under the WebAuthn standard, and “passkey” is the de-facto non-technical term used to refer to WebAuthn credentials. (new this job) — source

A passkey, also known as security key, is a pair of cryptographic keys that is generated by a user's authenticator linked to an account to authenticate a user's identity against a remote application or system by using public-key cryptography, thus avoiding the need to reveal the secret key held by the user through public channels. (new this job) — source

Scholarship

Artifacts – The State of Passkeys: Studying the Adoption and Security of Passkeys on the Web (2025)

Artifacts for the paper "The State of Passkeys: Studying the Adoption and Security of Passkeys on the Web", accepted at the 35th USENIX Security Symposium 2026. (new this job) — source

PASSKey (1994)

PASSKey stands for planned activity, systematic sampling, and keystone behavior, which represent the major components of the model. (new this job) — source

Following a discussion of four approaches to children's services and intervention design, a description of PASSKey, an ecobehavioral and naturalistic approach to intervention design, is presented. (new this job) — source

Review

Status Held. Verified claims 5. On-topic sources 5 (reused 0). Dropped 2 collector hit(s) and 0 off-topic local claim(s). Conflicts 0. Coverage: passkey.

Provenance

Sealed job 0bd85da61825525c7c54a8195d3a89ed. Shards: scholar.openalex, encyclopedia.wikipedia. Dropped 2 off-topic collector hit(s) and 0 off-topic local claim(s). Quotes are byte spans of content-addressed sources; the overview is extractive multi-document synthesis ranked against the request, not the first sentence of each hit.

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