Floating in the Two-Factor Authenticator Tsunami?

gmerideth asks: "Working as a security consultant, I have access to a multitude of clients' networks through physical and VPN connections. Recently, due to the on-going issues of data theft, our clients have started implementing two-factor authentication using different providers. The result is a keychain that I carry around with our company key, clients keys, and a key for online access to my local area bank. I am slowly drowning in a sea of two-factor authenticators with sticky tape on the back of them, so that I can remember which key belongs to whom. What alternatives are there? Are there open projects or private products that provide a remote, secure, trusted authentication service that can provide for network/VPN authentication for Windows and Linux, using a single key among separate, private networks? If not, will step up to the plate and make it, or at least point me to a site that sells big keychains?"

Comments

This will work if nothing else does

[Profane MuthaFucka]

http://www.targus.com/us/product_details.asp?sku=O CN700

Here's the best solution

[jjbelsky]

This fellow pointed a web cam at all his keychains. Problem solved: http://fob.webhop.net/

Re:-1, Bad Metaphor

[gstoddart]

who doesn't know what a tsunami is?

Now? Absolutely nobody I should think.

Eighteen months ago? Probably at least 3/4 of the entire planet.