Product Introduction

TrustKey offers a USB type hardware security FIDO authentication key. TrustKey’s hardware Authentication keys are based on eWBM’s MS500, a microprocessor with strong security features. G-Series Security Keys utilize one of worlds’ best fingerprint algorithm for performance. T-Series Security Keys are based on touch sensor for affordability but shares the same platform with G-Series Security keys for stable security features.

01

Fast login
without password
TrustKeys allow users to login easily and securely
without a password.

02

No more
fingerprint data breach
TrustKey G-Series store the scanned fingerprint data encrypted in the secure storage area. The stored data can never leave the key, even during registration or
authentication.

03

User Protection
with Multi-Protocol Support
TrustKey T-Series Security Keys support multi-protocol authentication methods including FIDO2, FIDO U2F,
HOTP/TOTP (One Time Passcode) to protect users from phishing and credential takeover from MITM (Man-in-the-Middle) attacks.

04

Multiple
client devices supported
TrustKey’s are roaming authenticator. It can be used
in conjunction with more than one user device.

05

FIDO2 Security
Level 2 certified
TrustKey G-Series are the world’s first authentication device to achieve FIDO2 Level 2 security certification by satisfying secure operating environment
requirement by the FIDO Alliance.

06

Microsoft Azure
AD support
TrustKeys fully support Microsoft Azure AD. It can be used to sign into Azure joined Windows PC whether
you are online or offline/airplane mode.

: Featured a "Smart Editor" with automatic syntax checking, a full-menu system, and context-sensitive help known as the "QuickBASIC Advisor".

: Added support for user-defined types (records), long integers, and IEEE-format floating-point numbers.

It is common to confuse QuickBASIC 4.5 with , but they are distinct:

: Included an "Instant Watch" feature to monitor variables in real-time while stepping through code. QuickBASIC vs. QBasic

: Replaced line numbers with labels and introduced subprograms (SUB) and functions (FUNCTION), enabling modular, reusable code.

Microsoft QuickBASIC 4.5 (QB4.5), released in 1988, is widely considered the definitive version of the QuickBASIC line. It represented a major leap forward from the line-number-based GW-BASIC, introducing a modern Integrated Development Environment (IDE) and a true compiler that allowed developers to create standalone executable (.EXE) files. Key Features and Advancements

QB4.5 transformed BASIC from a simple hobbyist tool into a capable structured programming environment:

Qb45 Quickbasic: 4.5