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Tag: authentication
One of the themes that crops up again and again in the IndieWeb community is that your personal domain, with its attendant website, should form the nexus of your online existence. Of course, people can and do maintain separate profiles on a variety of social media platforms, but these should be subordinate to the identity represented by your personal website, which remains everyone's one-stop-shop for all things you and the central hub out of which your other identities radiate.
Part of what this means in practice is that your domain should function as a kind of universal online passport, allowing you to sign in to various services and applications simply by entering your personal URL.
A nice little primer on authorization and authentication.
The home for design & development of a core WordPress REST API authentication solution - WP-API/authentication
There’s already a version of IndieAuth that does a big chunk of this.
👓 Add Secure Authentication to your WordPress Site in 15 Minutes | Okta Developer
This post will show you how to secure your WordPress login with two-factor authentication by using Okta's Sign-In Widget.
👓 OAuth for the Open Web | Aaron Parecki
Aaron Parecki (Aaron Parecki)OAuth has become the de facto standard for authorization and authentication on the web. Nearly every company with an API used by third party developers has implemented OAuth to enable people to build apps on top of it. While OAuth is a great framework for this, the way it has ended up being used is ...
An Indieweb Podcast: Episode 7 The Reverse Salmention
Running time: 1h 35m 20s | Download (28.7 MB) | Subscribe by RSS
In this last episode before David Shanske and I head to the Indieweb Summit in Portland, Oregon, we discuss updates to people’s Indieweb experience, little things David has hidden in plugins, web-signin vs IndieAuth, etc.
We’re both looking forward to seeing those of you who can join us in Portland.
Huffduff this Episode👓 WebAuthn: A Developer’s Guide to What’s on the Horizon | Okta Developer
WebAuthn (the Web Authentication API) allows browsers to make use of hardware authenticators such as the Yubikey or a mobile phone's biometrics like a thumbprint reader or facial recognition.
I’ve been interested to see Aaron’s opinion of this when I saw it come across my radar the other day. Glad to have a simple overview of it’s functionality now, particularly from someone who’s literally written the book on authentication.