I thought a lot about this when I developed my website (with Facebook
as the Server and my django-powered website as the Consumer). And what
I did was include a url to Facebook after the user logged out of my
website.
For those interested, you are invited to check out
http://www.thotvote.com. It h
That depends a lot on the ui. Facebook, for example, logs out on both
sites, while Twitter doesn't. If you're worried about a security
issue, have you "log out" button say something like "Log out of XXX"
where xxx is your site name.
Another option I've seen (when relying completely on a 3rd party
Thanks for the reply..But I feel this could be a security issue,
considering the fact that the user (say user1) would not be aware of
the fact that he/she has not yet been logged out of Twitter. If
another user (say user2) gets hold of the system before user1's
cookie/session gets timed out, and ha
On Mon, Jul 25, 2011 at 5:47 AM, Vignesh Sunder
wrote:
> Hi. I was just curious to know about the logout functionality of
> OAuth..When a User logs out from the Consumer (After 3-legged OAuth
> login) site, the User's session happens to get flushed. But I believe
> this happens only on the Consume
Hi. I was just curious to know about the logout functionality of
OAuth..When a User logs out from the Consumer (After 3-legged OAuth
login) site, the User's session happens to get flushed. But I believe
this happens only on the Consumer side. However, if the User
immediately tries to connect to the
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