@ireneista Neither are probably useful to you, I just thought it might be interesting to know that there's at least someone using SASL PLAIN to 'mitm' the credentials and pass them along to the OAuth service
it can in principle be used by something that sits in front of a SASL service and handles the user interaction and takes temporary possession of the resulting token, but we're not aware of anything that actually does that
I don't think I fully understand, but this might be one of these
An OAuth2/OpenID Connect (OIDC) Authorization Server on top of Prosody’s usual internal authentication backend. modules.prosody.im/mod_http_oauth2
@2something@violet Shoot (to both statements). The main reason I like the browser extension is domain matching, so I don't have to worry quite as much if it's a phishing site.
unserious suggestion@wffl There must be something magic about a hat made entirely out of dried cucumber, but maybe that's more druid than witch www.youtube.com/watch?v=S5U1ODUofS8
@lumi lumi, lumi, what's it like to be you biting, biting, garlic gock and friends too what's she, doing, hiding on your timeline? spreading positivity!
I use desec.io as my name server because I don't like that porkbun uses Cloudflare for DNSSEC, and they add CAA records to your domain that you can't remove.
genai@lumi (not saying you were advocating for this) Please do not deliberately spread disinformation though, the facts are bad enough on their own with good rhetoric
@mrmasterkeyboard bleh, how exhausting. Especially the "link to proof of the ai slop???" comments. It's plenty easy to look for yourself if they're as competent as they think they are; I strongly suspect they just want to go "I don't see the problem, this looks like a perfectly fine commit/responsible use".