When a user logs in to a web site directly, that web site has the user's password available to it, and it can use this password as a source of entropy for a cryptographic key. Once a web site uses BrowserID, that goes away. With BrowserID key wrapping, we're bringing this feature back. We're providing a way for web sites to get access to a cryptographic key based on the user's login. API and Overa
In this post I give a quick overview of the Mozilla Labs Apps project and how it and the other technologies at Mozilla relate to gaming. We really are at a point where amazing games can be created on the Web with nothing but open technologies. A few days ago we launched the developer preview of the Mozilla Labs Apps project, our vision of a distributed Web application platform. This apps project i
Projects Check out the areas of focus on the open web that we're thinking about; projects, research, and contests! Featured Project BrowserID A safer and easier way to sign in and ... Events Find and participate in events happening in your area or engage in one of our online contests. Featured Event Mozilla Festival The Mozilla Festival: Media, Freedom and ... People The open web is made up of awe
We’ve received a lot of very useful feedback on the Mozilla Labs’ BrowserID project. We want to take a moment to focus on the privacy aspects of BrowserID and what we’re trying to accomplish. For background information, you may want to skim our original announcement and Lloyd Hilaiel’s explanation of how BrowserID works. We designed the BrowserID experiment to increase user convenience and safety
Thanks! Please check your inbox to confirm your subscription. If you haven’t previously confirmed a subscription to a Mozilla-related newsletter you may have to do so. Please check your inbox or your spam filter for an email from us. Mardeg I noticed Mozilla is not a member of the Kantara Initiative in my link. Is there a plan to integrate this project with that? July 21st, 2011 at 01:40 Thomas Sv
lloyd.io is the personal website of Lloyd Hilaiel, a software engineer who works for Team Ozlo and lives in Denver. All the stuff you'll find here is available under a CC BY-SA 3.0 license (use it and change it, just don't lie about who wrote it). Icons on this site are commercially available from steedicons.com. Fonts used are available in Google's Web Font directory, and I'm using Ubuntu and Lek
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