xauth

Variants of this question exist, but I can't seem to understand something. If you read at the end of the features in ICS / 4.0 , there is mention of Enterprises can also take advantage of a standard VPN client built into the platform that provides access to L2TP and IPSec protocols. My assumption here is that since it's not under the "Developer" section, that we didn't get a developer API access other than the VpnService API. I've looked at ToyVPN and this is just useless, since I need a REAL IPSec IKEv1 XAuth connection to connect to enterprise firewalls. I've found several solutions which

I am working on the Twitter Authentication . The Basic Authentication will expire on August 16th onwards. So we have to use OAuth to use Twitter Authentication. But Its some Complicated to implement. XAuth is cuts off the two steps. But the Problem is i used Twitter4j to authenticate.And also had bad documentation too. I want to use XAuth from 1.6 itself. Which package you suggest to use. and If any example or tutorial for specifiacally for Android to use XAuth Authentication. EDIT: In my code I did this: System.setProperty("twitter4j.oauth.consumerKey", "your token"); System.setProperty(

Is it possible to authorize twitter console application without visiting authentication web page? I need it because I'm developing app that grab direct messages from our corporate twitter. This console application is scheduled on web server and is not driven by human. Regards, Alexey Zakharov You can ask Twitter for an access token by supplying a username and password using XAuth . This circumvents the need to redirect to OAuth webpages to get valid access without asking the user for username and password. Applications do need to ask permission from Twitter by email to be able to use this web

Should access tokens for services like Twitter and Facebook be encrypted? In particular, should tokens be stored on the the device's Keychain vs. UserDefaults? What are some possible security issues that could arise if a user's device is stolen/taken This is what I have come up with so far. Pros of Keychain: Encrypted Cons: No way to clean up when user removed app Pros of UserDefaults: Kept inside the app. Cons: No encryption. Your UserDefaults 'con' needs amending: no encryption by default . You can encrypt the content yourself using e.g. CommonCrypto, but it needs additional work over

Android: I am trying the following xAuth example for android share. xAuth Authentication for Twitter Share in Android? System.setProperty("twitter4j.oauth.consumerKey", "your token"); System.setProperty("twitter4j.oauth.consumerSecret", "your token secret"); Twitter twitter = new TwitterFactory().getInstance(login, password); AccessToken accessToken = twitter.getOAuthAccessToken(); //Then you must save your Token and Token secret from AccesToken if (mAccessToken != null) { if (mAccessToken.getToken() != null && mAccessToken.getTokenSecret() != null) { saveAccessToken(mAccessToken.getToken(),