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OpenID Content on InfoQ


Latest featured content about OpenID

Who are You? Who am I? Who is Anybody?

Topics
OAuth,
Authorization,
OpenID,
GOTO 2011,
HTTP,
W3C,
GOTO Conference,
Identity Management,
REST,
Internet,
Security,
Conferences,
Architecture,
Specifications,
Enterprise,
Enterprise Architecture

Paul Downey talks on the current status of identity management on the web covering cross-site challenges, REST, HTTPS, Open ID, all in the context of enterprise architecture.

News about OpenID

Is OpenID Living Up to Our Expectations?

Topics
Web Frameworks,
OpenID,
WOA,
Identity Management,
Debate,
Architecture,
Security

OpenID has promised to simplify the user authentication process across multiple websites, but some complain it has actually created more problems. 37signals, an early supporter of OpenID, has announced the decision to stop using it across its products. Is OpenID delivering what it promised?

What Social Networks Are Teaching Us About Data Portability

Topics
OAuth,
OpenID,
Authorization,
Data Access,
Data Portability,
Open Source,
Identity Management,
Google,
Database,
Community,
Microformats,
Programming,
Architecture,
Emergent Architecture,
Technology,
MySpace,
Security,
Companies,
Facebook

As more social networking sites are popping up, the questions around the data they keep are rising. Data portability has become the watch phrase across the Web 2.0 world. Is there something to be learned about data access and portability from these services?

In Case You Missed It: A .NET OpenID Library

Topics
C#,
Dynamic Languages,
.NET Languages,
OpenID,
Mono,
Identity Management,
.NET,
Languages,
Programming,
Interop,
Security,
Boo

For those of you looking at using OpenID, there is a .NET compatible library available. The Library was written in Boo, a .NET language inspired by Python. It also leverages a library from the Mono project.

Presentations about OpenID

Security (CAS and OpenID) with Ruby

Topics
Ruby on Rails,
Ruby,
OpenID,
Dynamic Languages,
QCon San Francisco 2007,
Languages,
QCon,
Identity Management,
Conferences,
Rails,
Rails Plugins,
Programming,
Security

In this presentation from QCon SF 2007, Justin Gehtland explains two open solutions to distributed identity and their Rails integration components: the OpenID system (using ruby-openid) and CAS (using rubycas-client).

Interviews about OpenID

Laforge and Rocher Discuss the future of Groovy, Grails and Java

Topics
JVM,
Grails,
Virtual Machines,
OAuth,
MongoDB,
Java Web Frameworks,
Runtimes,
Groovy,
Dynamic Languages,
Java,
Flex,
Distributed Document Oriented Database,
JVM Languages,
OpenID,
Domain Specific Languages,
Authorization,
Languages,
NoSQL,
Adobe,
Flash,
Identity Management,
Programming,
GemFire,
Database,
Rich Internet Apps,
Companies,
MapReduce,
Security,
Spring Roo

In this interview, Graeme Rocher and Guillaume Laforge of SpringSource talk about the present and future of the Grails framework and the Groovy language. Rocher talks about Grails 1.4 and some of its enhancements such as improvements to GORM. And Laforge discusses Groovy 1.8, which features new DSL authoring capabilities, among other things. They look at how Java’s future impacts their projects.

Stefan Tilkov Talks REST, Web Services and More

Topics
JAX-RS,
SOAP,
BPEL,
WSDL,
Java EE,
OAuth,
Messaging,
Business Process Management,
Java,
OpenID,
Authorization,
Web Services,
REST,
SOA,
Identity Management,
Business,
Languages,
QCon,
Security,
QCon London 2010,
Architecture,
RMI,
WADL,
Enterprise Architecture,
Restfulie,
CORBA,
Conferences,
Programming,
AtomPub,
Atom

Stefan Tilkov discusses REST (Representational State Transfer) and RESTful web services based upon work he has done for clients of his consultancy. Stefan talks about the shortcomings of the WS-* specs and says he sees little need for WS-* web services any more. Stefan also talks about how web development frameworks are beginning to map to the RESTful model, and the concept of REST and security.

Avi Bryant on Trendly, Ruby, Smalltalk and Javascript

Topics
OAuth,
Ruby,
Javascript,
Java,
Dynamic Languages,
Monitoring Tools,
Web Development,
Scripting,
SmallTalk,
Visualization,
OpenID,
Authorization,
Languages,
Monitoring,
Identity Management,
Programming,
Architecture,
Language,
Language Design,
Parsing,
Performance & Scalability,
SquirrelFish,
Statistics,
FutureRuby,
Security

Avi Bryant talks about the iterative process that led to Trendly (http://trendly.com/ ), using Javascript, Ruby and Java in the process. He goes on to give his view on the state of Smalltalk and Squeak and talks about his experiments with writing a Smalltalk that compiles to idiomatic Javascript to make use of all the modern Javascript VMs.

Zed Shaw and Matt Pelletier Decide if Rails is Enterprise Ready

Topics
Ruby on Rails,
Ruby,
Open source Java,
JCP,
OpenID,
Dynamic Languages,
Java,
Business Architecture,
Best Practices,
Open Source,
Adoption,
Languages,
Coaching and Mentoring,
Business/IT Alignment,
Identity Management,
Agile,
Productivity,
Criticism,
Community,
Frameworks,
Mongrel,
Business,
Architecture,
Enterprise Architecture,
Diversity in Teams,
Programming,
RubyCLR,
RailsConf,
Buzzwords,
Facilitation,
Sun Microsystems,
Language Features,
LAMP,
Testing,
Security,
Selenium,
Rubinius

Zed Shaw and Matt Pelletier sat down with InfoQ's Obie Fernandez at RailsConf to explore some of the reasoning behind setting up the mongrel project, getting adoption in enterprise and dealing with developers who just aren't ready. Watch the interview to find out how much Shaw's Enterprise Mongrel product will cost, where the support contracts are and who'll come out on top when the vultures land.