Search Results for "web design"

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,...

Passport is a flexible authentication middleware for Node.js that provides a modular and extensible system for handling user login and identity in web applications. It doesn’t impose specific user model structures or storage strategies but instead offers a unified API driven by “strategies”—small plugins that encapsulate authentication logic for protocols such as local username/password, OAuth, OpenID, SAML, and many others. This design allows developers to plug in only the strategies they need and swap or add new ones without rewriting core application logic, making Passport highly adaptable for diverse authentication requirements. ...

...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 applications, SSL VPNs, firewalls and many more. A detailed audit log gives you full control of what happens when, where (why? ;-) and by whom. A demo site is available at demo.privacyidea.org.

ISPMan is a system to design massive ISPs using LDAP as the backend. ISPMan provides a web front end and a command line interface to create virtual domains and manages users, dns information, email infos and httpd setup data for these vhosts.

The OpenSchools Project provides a school-specific architecture that can be used to design, construct, and quickly deploy curriculum tools to any specific subset of people in a school enviroment.

Using PHP, and PEAR packages, connects to and display responses from a PH server, which is an online electronic directory system, or "online phonebook". Produces XHTML, uses CSS2, and design attempts to maximize accessibility.