Search Results for "options"

Pocket-ID is an open-source OpenID Connect (OIDC) identity provider that prioritizes passwordless authentication using modern passkeys, making secure login easier for self-hosted services. By supporting passkeys instead of traditional passwords, Pocket-ID aligns with evolving web authentication standards, letting users sign in with devices, hardware keys like YubiKey, or platform-managed credentials. It’s designed to be simpler to install and use than larger identity solutions like Keycloak...

OpenAuth is an authentication system aimed at modern serverless and edge runtimes, providing a cohesive way to add sign-in flows and session management to web apps. It supports common patterns such as OAuth with popular identity providers, email-based links or codes, and passkeys/passwordless options, while exposing a simple API that fits full-stack frameworks. The project is designed to be infrastructure-friendly, aligning with managed stores and serverless platforms so sessions, webhooks, and callbacks work reliably at scale. It emphasizes secure defaults, including robust token handling, CSRF protections, and clear session lifecycles, while leaving room for customization where apps need it. ...

/usr/bin/passwd offers a "safe way" for root to edit /etc/passwd (or shadow). If setuid it allows regular users to change passwd without asking root to do changes for them. (note: does have learning curve on args to choose) gnupasswd - gnu change user password gnugpasswd - gnu change group password gnupasswd(1) has a goal to work with older login.c/linux and some newer too, also "getpwent" (any glibc). or help convert. gnupassd does pass only: leaves all else alone (compat). ...

Replacement for Courier's authlib facility. Currently, we have a drop-in replacement for courier's authldap daemon to provide more flexible searching options.