Re: desktopsummit registration forces gnome users to have a kde identity

2011-03-11 Thread Jeff Mitchell
On 3/11/2011 3:28 AM, Dave Neary wrote:
 Hi,
 
 Frederic Muller wrote:
 It seems that there are 2 options and the identify.kde.org choice was
 taken out of convenience for one party. Why not chose the neutral option
 being fair for both sides instead and avoiding the issue of GNOME asking
 it's user to register at identify.kde.org instead?

 That's seems to be a much more logical choice, no?
 
 The people who advocated for this decision when it came up felt that the
 domain name would not make a big difference, and that the important
 thing was to use a well established architecture.

Dave is correct; the decision was made based on established, production
infrastructure, and not out of convenience.

--Jeff
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Re: desktopsummit registration forces gnome users to have a kde identity

2011-03-10 Thread Jeff Mitchell
On 03/10/2011 01:57 PM, Ben Cooksley wrote:
 Implementing such a checkbox for further privacy is not feasible (due
 to the fact that accounts can never be deleted and your details will
 never be shared assuming you never login anywhere again)

Ben,

Could a checkbox be implemented indicating that this is only for the
desktop summit? Although accounts can't be deleted, we could presumably
later use that information to disable and remove credentials for those
accounts.

--Jeff
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Re: desktopsummit registration forces gnome users to have a kde identity

2011-03-10 Thread Jeff Mitchell
On 03/10/2011 10:03 AM, Dave Neary wrote:
 Some concerns were raised, and one potential solution suggested by one
 of the KDE admins (Jeff Mitchell) was to use OpenID or something
 similar, to allow people to authenticate with whatever service they
 already had an account for.

 This didn't get implemented, as far as I can tell, purely for lack of
 manpower.


OpenID still requires creating accounts locally on Drupal, but it
doesn't store credentials locally.

FWIW, the reason it didn't get implemented wasn't lack of manpower, it
was lack of interest. I proposed it, but do not remember others finding
it a good idea.

--Jeff

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