To verify that both parties to a transaction are who they claim to be and encrypt their user information as it is transmitted from one to the other, you need to a protocol or process when configuring a remote connection. What will you use?

To verify that each party to a connection is who they claim to be when a client tries to authenticate to a server over a public network, Kerberos works with an Authentication Server (AS). A password and a biometric login are two examples of the multiple methods a person must use to prove his/her identity under multifactor authentication. The Remote Authentication Dial-in User Service (RADIUS) protocol is used only when connecting remotely to a server. It authenticates the remote user. If the remote user is configured as a client on the RADIUS server, it returns configuration data to the user. RADIUS authenticates the remote user rather than both parties. Information on wireless networks used to be encrypted using the Temporal Key Integrity Protocol (TKIP), however, it is no longer regarded as secure.