Robuta

https://auth-wiki.logto.io/token-request
Token request refers to the OAuth 2.0 request for exchanging credentials (e.g., authorization code, refresh token) for a set of tokens, typically including one...
token requestauth wiki
https://auth-wiki.logto.io/client-credentials-flow
Client credentials flow is an OAuth 2.0 grant type that allows confidential clients to obtain access tokens to access protected resources. It is suitable for...
client credentialsauth wikiflow
https://auth-wiki.logto.io/otp
A One-time password (OTP) is a unique, automatically generated temporary password that can only be used once, and it is commonly used for a single transaction...
one time passwordauth wikiotp
https://auth-wiki.logto.io/totp
A time-based one-time password (TOTP) is a temporary, unique code generated by an algorithm that uses the current time as a key factor.
timebasedonepasswordtotp
https://auth-wiki.logto.io/hybrid-flow
The hybrid flow is an OpenID Connect (OIDC) flow that combines the authorization code flow and the implicit flow. It is designed to provide a balance between...
auth wikihybridflow
https://auth-wiki.logto.io/userinfo-endpoint
Userinfo endpoint is an OpenID Connect (OIDC) endpoint that provides user information to clients. It is a supplementary endpoint to the ID token and allows...
auth wikiuserinfoendpoint
https://auth-wiki.logto.io/passwordless
Passwordless authentication is an authentication method that allows users to sign in to computer systems without entering (or remembering) a password or any...
passwordless authenticationwiki
https://auth-wiki.logto.io/signing-key
A signing key is a cryptographic key used to sign and verify JSON Web Tokens in OpenID Connect (OIDC). It is used to ensure the integrity and authenticity of...
signing keyauth wiki
https://auth-wiki.logto.io/service-provider
Service provider (SP) is an application or service that relies on an identity provider (IdP) for authentication and authorization.
service providerauth wikisp
https://auth-wiki.logto.io/audience
The audience claim in a token specifies the intended recipient, typically the client application or API resource. It ensures the token is used only by the...
auth wikiaudience
https://auth-wiki.logto.io/csrf
Cross-site request forgery (CSRF) is an attack that deceives users into executing unwanted actions on a web application in which they are authenticated. It is...
cross siteauth wikirequestforgerycsrf
https://auth-wiki.logto.io/oauth-2.1
OAuth 2.1 is a proposed update to the OAuth 2.0 authorization framework that aims to improve security and usability by deprecating insecure flows and...
auth wikioauth
https://auth-wiki.logto.io/openid-connect
OpenID Connect (OIDC) is an authentication (identity) layer on top of OAuth 2.0, allowing clients to authenticate users and obtain identity information in a...
openid connectauth wikioidc
https://auth-wiki.logto.io/saml
Security Assertion Markup Language (SAML) is an XML-based standard for exchanging authentication and authorization data between identity providers and service...
security assertionmarkup languageauth wikisaml
https://auth-wiki.logto.io/authorization-code-flow
The authorization code flow is a secure OAuth 2.0 mechanism that enables applications to obtain access tokens on behalf of users. It involves user...
authorization codeflowwiki
https://auth-wiki.logto.io/oauth-2.0
OAuth 2.0 is a widely used authorization framework that allows an application (client) to obtain limited access to protected resources on behalf of a user or...
auth wikioauth
https://auth-wiki.logto.io/passkey
Passkey is a phishing-resistant and convenient credential that replaces passwords which can be used for sign-in and multi-factor authentication.
auth wikipasskey
https://auth-wiki.logto.io/authorization-request
An authorization request is an OAuth 2.0 request for authorizing a client to access protected resources on behalf of a user. It is the first step of user...
authorization requestwiki
https://auth-wiki.logto.io/iam
Identity and access management (IAM) is a broad concept that encompasses the processes, technologies, and policies used to manage digital identities and...
access managementauth wikiidentityiam
https://auth-wiki.logto.io/jwt
JSON Web Token (JWT) is an open standard defined in RFC 7519 that enables secure communication between two parties. It is compact, URL-safe, and...
json web tokenauth wikijwt
https://auth-wiki.logto.io/jwk
A JSON Web Key (JWK) is a JSON-based format used for representing cryptographic keys. When multiple JWKs need to be grouped together, they are organized into a...
auth wikijsonwebkeyjwk
https://auth-wiki.logto.io/authentication-request
An authentication request is an OpenID Connect (OIDC) request for authenticating a user. It reuses the OAuth 2.0 authorization request and extends it to...
auth wikiauthenticationrequest
https://auth-wiki.logto.io/scope
Scope defines the permissions that an application requests from a user to access their protected resources. It is a fundamental concept in OAuth 2.0 and OIDC...
auth wikiscope
https://auth-wiki.logto.io/backup-code
A backup code (also called a recovery code) is a set of randomly generated, single-use codes that serve as a fallback authentication method when your primary...
auth wikibackupcode
https://auth-wiki.logto.io/oauth-2.0-grant
An OAuth 2.0 authorization grant (sometimes referred to as an "OAuth 2.0 grant type" or "OAuth 2.0 flow"), is a method used by clients to...
auth wikioauthgrant
https://auth-wiki.logto.io/machine-to-machine
Machine-to-machine (M2M) communication refers to the automated exchange of data between devices without human intervention. In the context of authentication...
auth wikimachine
https://auth-wiki.logto.io/device-flow
OAuth 2.0 device authorization flow is a user-friendly sign-in method for input-limited devices or headless applications. By verifying a unique device code,...
auth wikideviceflow
https://auth-wiki.logto.io/authentication
Authentication is the process of verifying the identity ownership (e.g. user or service). It is the foundation of identity and access management (IAM) systems...
auth wikiauthenticationauthn
https://auth-wiki.logto.io/refresh-token
A refresh token is a long-lived credential used to obtain new access tokens without requiring the user to re-authenticate. It is used to maintain user sessions...
auth wikirefreshtoken