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This is true. However, they will not let you enter the details on the page itself. In The Netherlands they are launching 'iDIN'. Which is a bit like OAuth 2.0,
by boredpudding 10y ago
This is true. However, they will not let you enter the details on the page itself.
In The Netherlands they are launching 'iDIN'. Which is a bit like OAuth 2.0, so it only provides the webshops with the things they need (and a bit more like age. So yay, privacy issues).
- BrandiATMuhkuh 10y agoOne of the problems is when this is done by companies instead of states. A company might remove your access for some, not obvious reasons. Just see current trending HN link http://www.dansdeals.com/archives/98444 http://www.dansdeals.com/archives/98444 where google suspended an account and with that the person could not use the google login anymore. Even for non-google pages. That is scary. A protocol like the EDUROAM system would be nice. In that case, credentials include a domain (usually a Uni name), and with that domain the home uni(bank) can be used as an authentication authority.