Cette page se concentre sur la prise en charge du protocole OpenID Connect par Purse Identity. Vous cherchez les fonctionnalités (C)IAM de Purse Identity comme MFA, SSO et gestion des utilisateurs ? Voir Purse Identity sur le benchmark des fournisseurs d'identité (C)IAM.

Purse Identity Fournisseur OpenID Connect

Purse Identity, formerly ReachFive, is a SaaS, API-first customer identity and access management (CIAM) platform now part of Purse alongside its payment orchestration products. It combines authentication (password, social login, passkeys and FIDO2, passwordless by email magic link or SMS code), MFA by email or SMS with step-up and risk-based authentication, SSO and cross-domain sessions, and a consent and preference center with double opt-in and full traceability for GDPR. Fraud protection covers bots, credential stuffing, breached credentials, rate limiting and account lockout. It acts as a partially implemented OpenID Connect provider (authorization code with PKCE, implicit, ROPC, refresh tokens with rotation) and can act as an OpenID provider for partner sites. Delivered through hosted pages, JavaScript, iOS and Android SDKs, and a Management API. Pricing is quote-based.

Foire aux questions

Purse Identity prend-il en charge Authorization Code grant type ?

Purse Identity prend en charge Authorization Code grant type. The authorization code flow is supported through the /oauth/authorize endpoint. En savoir plus

Purse Identity prend-il en charge Refresh Token grant type ?

Purse Identity prend en charge Refresh Token grant type. Refresh tokens are available for first-party and third-party clients with the offline_access scope. Default lifetime is 90 days, configurable from 1 to 365 days. En savoir plus

Purse Identity prend-il en charge Implicit grant type ?

Purse Identity prend en charge Implicit grant type. The implicit flow can be configured for first-party clients only, and is ruled out when PKCE is enforced. En savoir plus

Purse Identity prend-il en charge Resource Owner Password Credentials grant type ?

Purse Identity prend en charge Resource Owner Password Credentials grant type. The ROPC flow is available for first-party clients, can be disabled, and the documentation advises against it, especially for public clients. En savoir plus

Purse Identity prend-il en charge PKCE extension ?

Purse Identity prend en charge PKCE extension. PKCE is supported, can be enforced per client, and is the only authorization code option for third-party clients besides refresh tokens. En savoir plus

Purse Identity prend-il en charge Authorization Endpoint endpoint ?

Purse Identity prend en charge Authorization Endpoint endpoint. The authorization endpoint is /oauth/authorize. En savoir plus

Purse Identity prend-il en charge Token Endpoint endpoint ?

Purse Identity prend en charge Token Endpoint endpoint. An OAuth 2.0 token endpoint is provided. En savoir plus

Purse Identity prend-il en charge UserInfo Endpoint endpoint ?

Purse Identity prend en charge UserInfo Endpoint endpoint. Authorized user data is available from /identity/v1/userinfo or by decoding the id_token. En savoir plus

Purse Identity prend-il en charge Token Revocation endpoint ?

Purse Identity prend partiellement en charge Token Revocation endpoint. Refresh tokens can be revoked through the Identity API revokeToken operation; a standard RFC 7009 endpoint is not documented. En savoir plus

Purse Identity prend-il en charge OpenID Connect Discovery Endpoint endpoint ?

Purse Identity prend en charge OpenID Connect Discovery Endpoint endpoint. The discovery document is served at /.well-known/openid-configuration, with signing keys at /jwks.json. En savoir plus

Purse Identity prend-il en charge Refresh Token Rotation fonctionnalité ?

Purse Identity prend en charge Refresh Token Rotation fonctionnalité. Refresh tokens are single-use. Reusing one invalidates the other tokens and the user session tied to that client_id. En savoir plus