While Secret Navigation is a simple yet effective way of protecting your card, you might complain that remembering your secret path is not an easy task. The good news is that Deepnet GridID provides a unique feature that makes remembering your secret path as easy as remembering your date of birth!
To understand how it works, let's introduce a direction code system called "Clock Hour Direction".
Have you seen or heard the following driving instruction:
"You will come to a roundabout. Enter at 6 o'clock and exit at 9 o'clock"
The Clock Hour Direction uses the clock hour position to point to 8 directions.
12 o'clock → North (Up) 1,2 o'clock→ North East (Up Right) 3 o'clock → East (Right) 4,5 o'clock → South East (Down Right) 6 o'clock → South (Down) 7,8 o'clock → South West (Down Left) 9 o'clock → West (Left) 10,11 o'clock → North West (Up Left) | |
In our system, we use a single digit/letter to represent a direction. We replace 12 with 0, 10 with A and 11 with B.
0 → North (Up) 1,2 → North East (Up Right) 3 → East (Right) 4,5 → South East (Down Right) 6 → South (Down) 7,8 → South West (Down Left) 9 → West (Left) A,B → North West (Up Left) |
Now, with this Clock Direction code system, we can easily transform a secret navigation path into a PIN number!
For example, your secret navigation path is:
Up Right → Up Right → Right → Down Right
Then your PIN number is:
1 or 2 → 1 or 2 → 3 → 4
In short, it is:
1234
Now, the only thing you need to remember is your PIN.
The following picture illustrates how you can generate a one-time password using your PIN number, 1234.
PIN | Move | Position | Password |
---|---|---|---|
Start | M4 | r | |
1 | Up Right (North East) | N3 | rx |
2 | Up Right (North East) | P2 | rx6 |
3 | Right (East) | R2 | rx6n |
4 | Down Right (South East) | S3 | rx6n6 |