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This is not a traditional token use-case (as you would use for e.g. a password reset email). We're talking about long-term identity keys (the account key) which
by pfg 10y ago
This is not a traditional token use-case (as you would use for e.g. a password reset email). We're talking about long-term identity keys (the account key) which are associated with authorizations for FQDNs, giving the owner of that key the ability to issue certificates for those FQDNs. The risk is not related to any kind of token, but rather to losing the long-term identity key, which really is no different from losing credentials for a more traditional CA (who can re-use these authorizations for up to 36 months).
- lightedman 10y agoThe risk is that you're not using instantly-terminating tokens. I've had over 20 years (way longer if you count BBS systems which had the exact same problems then as we have now) to play with this. I retired on this very concept.
- icebraining 10y agoHow do authenticate yourself to get a new instantly-terminating token?