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Tag Archives: security
Cloud User’s Bill of Rights
Want users to use your cloud-based web site? Follow these guidelines, so that users can sign up easily and use it. Sadly, there are soooo many ways that web sites can do this wrong. The result is a bewildering variety … Continue reading
Posted in Software
Tagged access, cloud, security, software design, Software Engineering, web 2.0
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The Anti-SSL Conspiracy
This post is about secure internet protocols, and mainly about a bizarre phenomenon that prevents us from using SSL security in many situations where it would be useful. What is bizarre is that I don’t think anyone intends it, but … Continue reading
Web Security vs. Superstition, Part 4
Web site security is a very important issue to me. I find it frustrating sometimes dealing with people who operate based more on superstition and urban legends than on solid principles. Part 4 is about some strange behavior I have … Continue reading
Posted in OpenID, Social Business, Software
Tagged authentication, OpenID, security, software design, Software Engineering
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Web Security vs. Superstition, Part 3
Web site security is a very important issue to me. I find it frustrating sometimes dealing with people who operate based more on superstition and urban legends than on solid principles. Part 3 is about an experience I had with … Continue reading
Posted in OpenID, Social Network, Software
Tagged authentication, security, Social BPM, social software, software
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Web Security vs. Superstition, Part 2
Web site security is a very important issue to me. I find it frustrating sometimes dealing with the “security experts” in IT who operate based more on superstition and urban legends than on solid principles. Part 2 is in response … Continue reading
Posted in OpenID, Social Business, Social Network, Software
Tagged authentication, OpenID, security, social software, Software Engineering, system security
Leave a comment
Security and Email Confirmation
I was using a site today that has a “security” procedure that is so poorly designed, that I thought it was worth discussion. When it comes to aspects of security, I believe it is a good idea to publicize wrong … Continue reading
