A team is creating a login option for users from several external providers. They built a custom process to accept tokens, but those tokens are not recognized when users try to sign in. Which step best ensures that all tokens can be trusted for a single environment?
Require each provider’s tokens to be emulated in the application
Adopt a standardized token arrangement that supports unified claims from all providers
Mandate a certificate used by all external identities for every logon request
Store external user passwords in a local system and prompt them to sign in directly
Standardized token methods unify the claims and user details arriving from various identity sources so that they can be validated consistently. Manually modifying each token flow is error-prone, storing external passwords locally breaks the external authentication flow, and requiring certificate-based checks for all providers bypasses the existing tokens and may not match every provider’s format.
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Why are standardized token arrangements important in authentication?
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What are token claims in authentication?
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How do certificates differ from tokens in authentication?