Schlagwort: Web Applications

Publications

Fighting Ransomware with Guided Undo

Beitragsautor Von Marcel Waldvogel
Beitragsdatum 2018-07-09
Keine Kommentare zu Fighting Ransomware with Guided Undo

Master Thesis

Schlagwörter Cloud Storage, Intrusion Detection, Ransomware, Replication, Security, Usability, Web Applications

Publications

X.509 User Certificate-based Two-Factor Authentication for Web Applications

Beitragsautor Von Marcel Waldvogel
Beitragsdatum 2017-05-30
Keine Kommentare zu X.509 User Certificate-based Two-Factor Authentication for Web Applications

Schlagwörter Federated Services, Identity Management, Passwords, Security, Usability, Web Applications

Publications

X.509 User Certificate-based Two-Factor Authentication for Web Applications

Beitragsautor Von Marcel Waldvogel
Beitragsdatum 2017-03-14
Keine Kommentare zu X.509 User Certificate-based Two-Factor Authentication for Web Applications

Schlagwörter Certificates, Identity Management, Security, Two-Factor Authentication, Usability, Web Applications, X509

Open Source

JSXC 3.1 released: Interoperable open standards chat for any web application

Beitragsautor Von Marcel Waldvogel
Beitragsdatum 2017-02-14
Keine Kommentare zu JSXC 3.1 released: Interoperable open standards chat for any web application

With only a few lines of code, JSXC can turn any web application into a cooperation hub: Standards-compliant instant messaging, group chat, and audio/video calls suddenly are just a click away for your users. And all with security, privacy, reliability, and user-friendliness in mind. For ownCloud/Nextcloud directly in their app repositories, and not much more […]

Schlagwörter Federated Services, JSXC, Social Networks, Video Chat, Web Applications, WISEchat, XMPP

Open Source

Interoperable Chat in Your Web Browser: JSXC 3.0 released

Beitragsautor Von Marcel Waldvogel
Beitragsdatum 2016-03-14
Keine Kommentare zu Interoperable Chat in Your Web Browser: JSXC 3.0 released

Open, standards-compliant and interoperable chat sounds like a boon. However, proprietary and closed systems (WhatsApp, Facebook chat, Google Hangouts, …) are often easier to deploy, as they are nicely integrated in existing ecosystems. The freshly-released JSXC 3.0 shows that this is not necessary.