Abstract: A first user request may be received to access a particular resource. A first authentication credential from a first client device may be received based on a first authentication challenge being issued to a user of the first client device. A second client device of the user may be notified to prompt the user to provide a second authentication credential to complete at least a second authentication challenge. The access to the particular resource may require at least successfully completing the first authentication challenge on the first client device and the second authentication challenge on the second client device.

Abstract: A first user request may be received to access a particular resource. A first authentication credential from a first client device may be received based on a first authentication challenge being issued to a user of the first client device. A second client device of the user may be notified to prompt the user to provide a second authentication credential to complete at least a second authentication challenge. The access to the particular resource may require at least successfully completing the first authentication challenge on the first client device and the second authentication challenge on the second client device.

Abstract: A technique for intelligent automated consent is described by which a client may be automatically authorized to access a resource owner's protected information (e.g., a profile) based on the owner's previous authorization decisions and/or other client classifications. Using this approach to granting consent, the resource owner is not required to intervene during the authorization step for each client that is requesting access. Clients may be categorized, and authorization given to individual clients based on the category to which they belong and/or the scope of the access request. The technique may be implemented with user-centric identity protocols, as well as with delegated authorization protocols. The technique provides for policy-based consent grants.

Abstract: A technique for intelligent automated consent is described by which a client may be automatically authorized to access a resource owner's protected information (e.g., a profile) based on the owner's previous authorization decisions and/or other client classifications. Using this approach to granting consent, the resource owner is not required to intervene during the authorization step for each client that is requesting access. Clients may be categorized, and authorization given to individual clients based on the category to which they belong and/or the scope of the access request. The technique may be implemented with user-centric identity protocols, as well as with delegated authorization protocols. The technique provides for policy-based consent grants.