Certainly we know we have all the technology required to easily handle really strong authentication.

These goals are data integrity, strong authentication, and privacy.

They don't have any provision for stronger authentication.

For an application using strong (N-factor) authentication, traditional authorization techniques pose a security vulnerability.

Since users do not log in, it is possible for a sealed server to use stronger authentication than a password mechanism.

Well, they should be concerned about its security because Remote Desktop does not have strong authentication.

Your client produces its own asymmetric key pair, which it then uses to perform strong authentication.

And Apple would not comment as to whether stronger authentication is being considered.

But the other thing that we really were cognizant of is that strong authentication, I believe, is an imperative.

And we're looking at stronger authentication, as well, like potentially we could ask things where you ping the mobile phone for an authentication code.