Search Results for "token"

...It also lets users manage or view registered accounts, add new ones by scanning QR codes via companion apps, and handle token organization from within browser UI elements.

...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. Developers can bring their own database or storage layer and wire it through adapters without rewriting core logic. The goal is to remove boilerplate around sign-up/sign-in, user profiles, and authorization checks so teams can ship features faster.

OAuth2orize is a Node.js module for implementing OAuth 2.0 authorization servers, providing the server-side machinery needed to support standard OAuth grant types such as authorization code, implicit, resource owner password credentials, and client credentials. It integrates with Express and similar frameworks, letting developers define how clients are authenticated, how authorization decisions are made, and how tokens are issued, all through a clean, extensible API. The module encourages a...

...When used with Express and Passport, the strategy triggers redirects and callback handling automatically based on configured routes, so developers can focus on application logic like user onboarding and account linkage. The module normalizes the returned user profile into a consistent format so you can store or use profile data with minimal translation. It also handles secure token exchange and sanitization of inputs to protect against common OAuth attacks.

HTMF is a Java Hard Token Management Framework used to manage the complete livecycle of an organizations Smartcards and/or USB dongles. It communicates with the tokens through a PKCS11 interface.

ng‑token‑auth is an AngularJS module that provides token-based authentication for single-page applications by coordinating with server-side token systems like the devise_token_auth gem. Oauth2 authentication. Email authentication, including user registration. Password reset, account updates, account deletion, seamless integration with the devise token auth Rails gem, and extensive event notifications.

privacyIDEA is a management and authentication system for two factor authentication. You can use OTP tokens, OTP cards, SMS, Smartphone Apps to incorparte the second factor. It can even manage SSH keys and supports Offline OTP. The latest version can manage and enroll user certificates. Its modular design makes it easily enhancable. It runs on Linux. Applications and workflows can be connected to privacyIDEA hence enabling two factor authentication in your system logon, web...

The WiKID Strong Authentication System is a public-key based two-factor authentication system. It is a flexible, extensible, and secure alternative to tokens, certs and passwords. Application & API support exists for Java, ASP, PHP, Ruby, OpenVPN, TACACS+, etc. Read our eGuide on how to setup your network with two-factor authentication: http://www.wikidsystems.com/learn-more/two-factor-authentication-white-papers

Barada (Barada Aint Respecting Any Deceptive Adversaries) is a PAM module designed to provide two-factor authentication support. There is companion software called Gort which runs on Android devices, essentially turning your phone into a SecureID token. The PAM module is available in the repositories for Debian based distributions. Gort, the Android client, is available from the android market (https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=net.sf.crypt.gort)

pam_mobtok is a PAM module together with a J2ME midlet to realize authentification. A password is entered into the J2ME capable mobile device which then generates a token that is valid for a short time.

pam_krb5 is designed to allow smooth integration of Kerberos 5 passwordchecking with applications built using PAM. It also supports session-specific ticket files (which are neater), Kerberos IV ticket file grabbing, and AFS token-grabbing.