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The information on `/login` should probably be on / so I can read somewhere what "Stateless authentication microservice" actually means. Also maybe a sentence
by Sujan 9y ago
The information on `/login` should probably be on / so I can read somewhere what "Stateless authentication microservice" actually means.
Also maybe a sentence why this is neat and should be used...
- fitz2001 9y agoWould be great if you could create an issue and write some more details about your requirement.
- rhizome 9y agoDoes "put information about the service on the front page" really require a ticket?
- dtech81 9y agoNope, but a ticket helps them track it, helps make your request more durable, more likely to be developed into a higher resolution of detail, and ultimately more likely to be fulfilled.
- rhizome 9y agoThanks, but I know what trouble tickets are.
- kasparsklavins 9y agoIt doesn't. Asking to do a pull request or create an issue is just a polite way of saying fuck off.
- paulddraper 9y agoA response to request for detail with a request for detail... Perhaps you could describe what details you would like to see in the issue? :) --- In seriousness, noobish me would like to understand more what this is and when I should use it.
- Sujan 9y agoI actually didn't know that the repo also includes the website (in `/example/nextjs/pages/index.js`) that was linked here. There you go: https://github.com/lipp/login-with/issues/25 https://github.com/lipp/login-with/issues/25
- aisofteng 9y ago"Stateless authentication microservice" has only one possible meaning to me. Did you want to ask something more specific, or do you just not know what those (common) words mean?
- Sujan 9y agoThe me it means... nothing specific. It tells me that is has something to do with login, "without state" (whatever this means in this context) and that it is somehow not a "big service" but very "micro", so probably independent. Stateless and microservice can mean so many things.
- aisofteng 9y agoThose words have one meaning each. A microservice is a service that does only one thing, and does it simply. Something stateless doesn't keep state - after an interaction with a client, nothing has changed in the service itself. A stateless authentication microservice is something I would expect to run, listen on a port for some sort of authentication credentials, and return either some sort of authorizarion token or an authentication error. I don't see where the confusion comes from.
- Sujan 9y agoObviously it comes from you being so much smarter than me.