…sword pairs, encoded using Base64 (HTTP authentication schemes are defined in [ RFC7235 ]). This scheme is not considered to be a secure method of user authentication unless used in conjunction with some external secure system such as TLS (Transport Layer Security, [ RFC5246 ]), …
…sword pairs, encoded using Base64 (HTTP authentication schemes are defined in [ RFC7235 ]). This scheme is not considered to be a secure method of user authentication unless used in conjunction with some external secure system such as TLS (Transport Layer Security, [ RFC5246 ]), …
…sword pairs, encoded using Base64 (HTTP authentication schemes are defined in [ RFC7235 ]). This scheme is not considered to be a secure method of user authentication unless used in conjunction with some external secure system such as TLS (Transport Layer Security, [ RFC5246 ]), …
…ents for new authentication schemes for HTTP, as described in Section 5.1.2 of [RFC7235] . Additionally, to communicate authentication results more reliably between the server and the client user, it suggests that Web browsers have some "secure" way of displaying the authenticati…
… example, it would be foolish for a user agent to send stored user credentials [RFC7235] or cookies [RFC6265] in a TRACE request. The final recipient of the request SHOULD exclude any request header fields that are likely to contain sensitive data when that recipient generates th…
… example, it would be foolish for a user agent to send stored user credentials [RFC7235] or cookies [RFC6265] in a TRACE request. The final recipient of the request SHOULD exclude any request header fields that are likely to contain sensitive data when that recipient generates th…
…tication-Info" response header fields for use in HTTP authentication schemes ([ RFC7235 ]) that need to return information once the client's authentication credentials have been accepted. Both were previously defined in Section 3 of [RFC2617] , defining the HTTP "Digest" authenti…
…example, it would be foolish for a user agent to send stored user credentials [ RFC7235 ] or cookies [ RFC6265 ] in a TRACE request. The final recipient of the request SHOULD exclude any request header fields that are likely to contain sensitive data when that recipient generates…
…is an authentication design that can be used as an HTTP authentication scheme [ RFC7235 ] and for JavaScript-based authentication embedded in HTML. The main goal of HOBA is to offer an easy-to-implement authentication scheme that is not based on passwords but that can easily repl…
…are specified in the "Hypertext Transfer Protocol (HTTP/1.1): Authentication" [ RFC7235 ]. The combination of this document with the definition of the "Basic" authentication scheme [ RFC7617 ], "HTTP Authentication-Info and Proxy- Authentication-Info Response Header Fields" [ RFC…
…are specified in the "Hypertext Transfer Protocol (HTTP/1.1): Authentication" [ RFC7235 ]. The combination of this document with the definition of the "Basic" authentication scheme [ RFC7617 ], "HTTP Authentication-Info and Proxy- Authentication-Info Response Header Fields" [ RFC…
…example, it would be foolish for a user agent to send stored user credentials [ RFC7235 ] or cookies [ RFC6265 ] in a TRACE request. The final recipient of the request SHOULD exclude any request header fields that are likely to contain sensitive data when that recipient generates…
…example, it would be foolish for a user agent to send stored user credentials [ RFC7235 ] or cookies [ RFC6265 ] in a TRACE request. The final recipient of the request SHOULD exclude any request header fields that are likely to contain sensitive data when that recipient generates…
…example, it would be foolish for a user agent to send stored user credentials [ RFC7235 ] or cookies [ RFC6265 ] in a TRACE request. The final recipient of the request SHOULD exclude any request header fields that are likely to contain sensitive data when that recipient generates…
…example, it would be foolish for a user agent to send stored user credentials [ RFC7235 ] or cookies [ RFC6265 ] in a TRACE request. The final recipient of the request SHOULD exclude any request header fields that are likely to contain sensitive data when that recipient generates…