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I.. agree. Them having those policies is what makes this presumably a business and not a standard. Maybe something like this is better implemented closer to how
by kaolbrec 15y ago
I.. agree. Them having those policies is what makes this presumably a business and not a standard. Maybe something like this is better implemented closer to how BrowserID is (or am I talking out of my rear?).
Other than that, I'm intrigued.
- icebraining 15y agoIn theory, this kind of problems was what OAuth was designed to solve - access to protect (private) resources by requesting the user's permission. In practice, I'm not sure if it's trusted enough in terms of security to be used for this. Giving access to CC or SS numbers is 'somewhat' more sensitive than letting someone post on your Twitter account.