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> 4. If, like last.fm, you were also allowing third-parties to authorize users... ... then you should stop doing that and you should start using OAuth, so the
by gioele 14y ago
> 4. If, like last.fm, you were also allowing third-parties to authorize users...
... then you should stop doing that and you should start using OAuth, so the client application never sees your user's password.
- alexmuller 14y agoTheoretically, sure. But I can't think of a nice way to authorise users on something like [1]. They'd then need a computer with the radio to provide some kind of access code, I guess? [1] http://www.robertsradio.co.uk/Products/Internet_radios/STREAM83i/index.htm http://www.robertsradio.co.uk/Products/Internet_radios/STREA...