Fraudsters are increasingly targeting online platforms with phishing, credential stuffing, and man-in-the-middle attacks.

Strong authentication eliminates these attack vectors by requiring cryptographic proof — not just knowledge (like a password).

Titan Technologies utilizes PKI-based authentication, where users must prove possession of a private key, stored securely on a smartcard or mobile device protected by biometric verification.

This approach is resistant to phishing, replay attacks, and credential leaks.

It also supports FIDO2/WebAuthn, making passwordless authentication a reality across browsers and platforms.

Key Capabilities:

• Multi-Factor Authentication (MFA) using biometric, PIN, and digital certificate
• Smartcard and mobile PKI authentication
• Mutual TLS between client and server for secure channel establishment
• Compatibility with national identity platforms and IAM solutions

Sources:

• FIDO Alliance – Authentication Standards
• ETSI EN 319 411 – Certificate Policy Requirements
• ENISA – Guidelines on Strong Authentication

Identity fraud — from account takeovers to synthetic identities — is one of the biggest threats to digital services.

Titan Technologies combats this with cryptographic identity binding, certificate validation (OCSP/CRL), and strong authentication.

Every transaction can be traced back to a verifiable user identity, cryptographically signed and timestamped.

For banks, government portals, and regulated sectors, this means that fraud attempts can be stopped before access is granted, rather than after a breach is discovered.

When combined with risk-based authentication and real-time identity analytics, digital identity becomes a powerful tool for fraud detection and prevention.

Secure Transaction Flow with Titan Technologies:

1. Identity validation using PKI certificate
2. Encrypted session with mutual TLS
3. Authorization via signed transaction or document
4. Audit trail stored for verification and compliance

Sources:

• McKinsey – Digital ID: A Key to Inclusive Growth
• European Commission – eIDAS and Digital Trust
• NIST SP 800-63 – Digital Identity Guidelines

As digital workflows replace paper-based processes, electronic signatures must be not just convenient — they must be legally valid and provable.

Titan Technologies issues certificates that support Advanced Electronic Signatures (AdES) and Qualified Electronic Signatures (QES) under national e-signature law and globally recognized frameworks.

How it works:

Every digital signature is generated using a private key under the user’s control, while the public certificate is issued and maintained under strict Certification Authority (CA) practices. Time-stamping, hash integrity, and long-term validation ensure non-repudiation.

Technical Highlights:

• XAdES, CAdES, and PAdES signature formats
• OCSP validation and Certificate Revocation Lists (CRL)
• Timestamping via trusted Time Stamp Authorities (TSA)
• Audit trails compliant with ISO 27001 and national guidelines

Sources:

• ETSI EN 319 102-1: Policy and security requirements for TSPs
• eIDAS Regulation (EU)
• Saudi Electronic Transactions Law – MCI

Digital identity is a national enabler for Vision 2030’s transformation agenda. It allows citizens, residents, and businesses to interact securely with government, financial, and healthcare services — all through a single, verifiable credential.

Titan Technologies is the trust anchor for this identity layer.

Titan Technologies supports cross-sectoral digitalization, from seamless e-government login to digitally signed contracts in regulated industries. It aligns with the Digital Government Authority’s national strategies, ensuring both agility and compliance.

Strategic Benefits:

• Frictionless access to public services (health, education, taxes)
• Streamlined business registration and licensing
• Fraud reduction in public sector payments and subsidies
• Compliance with NCA cybersecurity controls

Sources:

• Saudi Vision 2030 Digital Transformation
• Digital Government Authority (DGA)
• OECD Digital Identity Infrastructure Guidelines