Glossary

SOC 2 is a framework specifically designed to ensure that service providers handle data securely, addressing three key areas: security, availability, and confidentiality. This framework is crucial for organizations that store or process customer information, particularly those in the SaaS industry.

This guide explores how Userfront handles M2M authentication, providing an in-depth look at the options available, including JSON Web Tokens (JWTs) and API keys, and how they can be tailored to meet specific security requirements.

This blog post explores various approaches to access management, focusing on the flexibility provided by tenants, child tenants, and multi-tenancy.

This post will delve into enterprise IAM, its importance, the types of organizations that need it, and key considerations for product teams when onboarding an IAM platform.

This article explores the concept of passwordless authentication, its benefits for organizations, various methods, and how to implement passwordless authentication with Userfront.

Adding single sign-on to your website or application is an excellent way to streamline the signup and login process for your users. In this article, we’ll cover the basics of SSO and provide resources on how you can implement SSO today.

Multi-factor authentication (or MFA) adds an extra layer of protection to your authentication flow by requiring two or more forms of authentication, ensuring that only authorized users can access your application.

OpenID Connect is an identity layer that sits on top of the OAuth 2.0 protocol. Learn more about the benefits of OpenID Connect and how to get started.

Userfront maintains a service level agreement (SLA) to protect and provide peace of mind for our customers.

Passwords are the most common authentication factor for our users. Authentication factors are ways in which users verify their identity to gain access to your application.