The authentication systems used by these websites are often based on OpenID
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/OpenID
https://openid.net/
They provide a "framework" that you can use to implement a solid
authentication. That way you don't need to reinvent all the wheels.
Google and Facebook act as
On Tue, Feb 12, 2019 at 12:25 AM Michael Christopher Robinson <
mich...@robinson-west.com> wrote:
> inexpensively add GPS equipment to Linux laptops and desktops so that
> in theory I should be able to send my GPS coordinates to the server.
>
GPS only provides "something you know" and not
Have you considered doing client cert instead? It sounds like it may be less
work.
> On Feb 12, 2019, at 2:25 AM, Michael Christopher Robinson
> wrote:
>
> So SMS isn't that secure... I figured as much. I'm thinking I can
> inexpensively add GPS equipment to Linux laptops and desktops so
So SMS isn't that secure... I figured as much. I'm thinking I can
inexpensively add GPS equipment to Linux laptops and desktops so that
in theory I should be able to send my GPS coordinates to the server.
If the server receives acceptable GPS coordinates and a valid client
identifier from the
On Mon, Feb 11, 2019 at 8:34 PM Michael Christopher Robinson <
mich...@robinson-west.com> wrote:
> Third, how do I modify rainloop to ask which of three plausible numbers
> the secret number is? Is there a better way to toughen up security?
I don't know of any sites/tools that let you easily
If you try to log into your gmail account on a Linux desktop, it's
typical that you get a text on your smartphone and have to indicate
what secret number you received in that text in your firefox session
on Linux. I think I want that for my CentOS 7 server running rainloop
community edition.
