Back in January, I wrote how it’s time to criminalise the password anti-pattern. The password anti-pattern is where service A requires you to enter your service B username and password so service A can act for you with your B service. It teaches you how to be phished, and the only way to resolve . . . → Read More: Lobby against the password anti-pattern
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 Comments are closed  Open Standards  anti-patterns, data portability, dataportability, dpp, oauth, password anti-pattern Update: Twitter made another commitment today to adopting OAuth which is great! However they acknowledge that it won’t solve all problems (like we argue) – nevertheless these are positive steps to us eradicating the password anti-pattern In case you’ve never heard of it, Twitter is a micro-blogging service that is doing to communications . . . → Read More: Time To Criminalize The Password Anti-pattern 5 comments - (Comments are closed) Open Standards anti-patterns, api, data portability, dataportability, development, dpp, identity, oauth, openID, password anti-pattern, phishing, privacy, security, Twitter |
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The data portability Landscape – An update
Given the recent intense activity around data portability (Announcements from Facebook, Google, Twitter, Yahoo etc) and the impending end of the year, I thought it opportune to summarize the data portability landscape from my personal perspective and the perspective of the DataPortability Project.
The data portability Landscape Diagram
2008 was called “The year . . . → Read More: The data portability Landscape – An update