2 ms·
> ... being signed in is in-memory state. Can be in-memory state. Everything beyond toy-sized I've ever worked on has externalised this sort of state to a data
by damncabbage 11y ago
> ... being signed in is in-memory state.
Can be in-memory state. Everything beyond toy-sized I've ever worked on has externalised this sort of state to a database of some kind, if only so you can run a second copy for the sake of failover. I don't believe your example is relevant.
- paulddraper 11y agoOr used a signed assertion that is verified with a secret.