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  2. Personal access token - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Personal_access_token

    In computing, a personal access token (or PAT) is a string of characters that can be used to authenticate a user when accessing a computer system instead of the usual password.

  3. Security token service - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Security_token_service

    Security token service (STS) is a cross-platform open standard core component of the OASIS group's WS-Trust web services single sign-on infrastructure framework specification. cf. [1] [2] Within that claims-based identity framework, a secure token service is responsible for issuing, validating, renewing and cancelling security tokens.

  4. List of OAuth providers - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_OAuth_providers

    Service provider OAuth protocol OpenID Connect Amazon: 2.0 [1] AOL: 2.0 [2] Autodesk: 1.0,2.0 [3] Apple: 2.0 [4] Yes Basecamp: 2.0 [5] No Battle.net: 2.0 [6] Bitbucket: 1.0a 2.0 [7] No bitly: 2.0 Box: 2.0 [8] ClearScore: 2.0 Cloud Foundry: 2.0 [9] Dailymotion: 2.0 draft 11 [10] Deutsche Telekom: 2.0 deviantART: 2.0 drafts 10 and 15 Discogs: 1 ...

  5. Access token - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Access_token

    In computer systems, an access token contains the security credentials for a login session and identifies the user, the user's groups, the user's privileges, and, in some cases, a particular application. In some instances, one may be asked to enter an access token (e.g. 40 random characters) rather than the usual password (it therefore should ...

  6. OAuth - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/OAuth

    The crucial difference is that in the OpenID authentication use case, the response from the identity provider is an assertion of identity; while in the OAuth authorization use case, the identity provider is also an API provider, and the response from the identity provider is an access token that may grant the application ongoing access to some ...

  7. Claims-based identity - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Claims-based_identity

    Continuing the analogy, the nightclub may have a membership system, and certain members may be regular or VIP. The doorman might ask for another token, the membership card, which might make another claim; that the member is a VIP. In this case the trusted issuing authority of the token would probably be the club itself.

  8. Credential service provider - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Credential_Service_Provider

    A credential service provider (CSP) is a trusted entity that issues security tokens or electronic credentials to subscribers. [1] A CSP forms part of an authentication system, most typically identified as a separate entity in a Federated authentication system. A CSP may be an independent third party, or may issue credentials for its own use. [1]

  9. RSA SecurID - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/RSA_SecurID

    When software implementations of the same algorithm ("software tokens") appeared on the market, public code had been developed by the security community allowing a user to emulate RSA SecurID in software, but only if they have access to a current RSA SecurID code, and the original 64-bit RSA SecurID seed file introduced to the server. [3]

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