Wells Fargo Bank, N.a.

Mark David Castonguay

Upul D Hanwella

Bryan D Hall

Nicola A Maiorana

David Lerner

Erica Ulrich

Lizmari Brignoni

Traci H Nguyen

Jason Britt

Lisa Munter Clarke

Tobe B Bassior

Harlan H Bloom

Systems, methods, and apparatuses for authenticating requests to access one or more accounts over a network using authenticity evaluations of two or more automated decision engines are discussed. A login request for access to a user account may be submitted to multiple decision engines that each apply different rulesets for authenticating the login request, and output an evaluation of the authenticity of the login request. Based on evaluations from multiple automated decision engines, the login request may be allowed to proceed to validation of user identity and, if user identity is validated, access to the user account may be authorized. Based on the evaluations, the login attempt may also be rejected. One or more additional challenge question may be returned to the computing device used to request account access, and the login request allowed to proceed to validation of identity if the response to the challenge question is deemed acceptable.

Login and authentication methods and systems

Systems and techniques for an adaptive authentication system are described herein. In an example, an adaptive authentication system is adapted to receive a request at a first entity from a second entity for secure data of a user, where the second entity is remote from the first entity. The adaptive authentication system may be further adapted to transmit a prompt to a user device associated with the user for authentication of the user and authentication of the request. The adaptive authentication system may be further adapted to receive a response to the prompt and authenticate the user and the request based on the response. The adaptive authentication system may be further adapted to transmit the secure data of the user to the second entity.

Adaptive authentication

A method may include receiving a data file including a plurality of tuples, each respective tuple including a username and password; matching a username from a tuple in the data file to a username of an account stored in an account database; determining that the password from the tuple matches a password for the account; in response to the determining indicating a match, setting a security flag for the account identifying the account as compromised; subsequent to the security flag being set, receiving a login request with validated credentials for the account from a computing device; and in response to the login request, transmitting a request to the computing device to modify the password for the account.

Automatic account protection for compromised credentials

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San Francisco, CA, United States of America

Mark David Castonguay