OPEN ID Self-CERTIFICATION PROCEDURES: GET CERTIFIED HERE

First of all e-mail: certification@oidf.org asking to be part of the RP certification pilot phase. OpenID allows you to use an existing account to sign in to multiple websites, without needing to create new passwords. You may choose to associate information with your OpenID that can be shared with the websites you visit, such as a name or email address. With OpenID, you control how much of that information is shared with the websites you visit. With OpenID, your password is only given to your identity provider, and that provider then confirms your identity to the websites you visit. Other than your provider, no website ever sees your password, so you don’t need to worry about an unscrupulous or insecure website compromising your identity. OpenID is rapidly gaining adoption on the web, with over one billion OpenID enabled user accounts and over 50,000 websites accepting OpenID for logins. Several large organizations either issue or accept OpenIDs, including Google, Facebook, Yahoo!, Microsoft, AOL, MySpace, Sears, Universal Music Group, France Telecom, Novell, Sun, Telecom Italia, and many more. Who Owns or Controls OpenID? OpenID was created in the summer of 2005 by an open source community trying to solve a problem that was not easily solved by other existing identity technologies. As such, OpenID is decentralized and not owned by anyone, nor should it be. Today, anyone can choose to use an OpenID or become an OpenID Provider for free without having to register or be approved by any organization. The OpenID Foundation was formed to assist the open source model by providing a legal entity to be the steward for the community by providing needed infrastructure and generally helping to promote and support expanded adoption of OpenID. Search for: Connecting Standards: RESO and OpenID Connect Public Review Period for OpenYOLO for Android Specification Started Tags Account Chooser adoption board election board elections Certification code community connect developers Don Thibeau drummond reed election Errata events FAPI Final Specification Foundation google government HEART What is OpenID Connect self-certification? Self-certification is a formal declaration by an entity that its identified deployment of a product or service conforms to a specific conformance profile of the OpenID Connect protocol. Why are the benefits of certification? Entities looking to use or rely on a deployment of a product or service that implements a specific conformance profile of the OpenID Connect protocol often need some assurance that the deployment actually conforms to the profile. A certification can help provide that assurance. What certification profiles of OpenID Connect are available? The conformance profiles of OpenID Connect are posted at OpenID Connect Conformance Profiles. The initial profiles are Basic OP, Implicit OP, Hybrid OP, OP Publishing Config Info, and Dynamic OP. The set of defined conformance profiles was expanded in December 2016 to include the corresponding RP profiles Basic RP, Implicit RP, Hybrid RP, RP Using Config Info, and Dynamic RP. Additional conformance profiles are also being planned for the future. How does self-certification differ from third party certification? In the case of self-certification, the party implementing a deployment of a product or service conducts its own review to determine whether its deployment complies with a specific conformance profile, and upon successful completion of such review, issues its own declaration of compliance. In the case of third-party certification, someone other than the entity deploying the product or service (usually a specially accredited and trustworthy auditor or assessor authorized to conduct such a review) reviews, tests, assesses, and verifies that the entity’s deployment of the product or service conforms to a specific conformance profile, and then issues a statement to the effect that it has conducted the specified assessment, and certifies that the entity’s deployment of the product or service conforms to the specified conformance profile. In the case of self-certification, the trustworthiness of the certification is a function of the trustworthiness of the entity that is assessing itself. In the case of third-party certification, the trustworthiness of the certification is a function of the trustworthiness of the assessing entities/certifying entity as well as the trustworthiness of the entity requesting the assessment. Self-certification is also easier, quicker, and significantly cheaper than third-party certification. Why is a self-certification trustworthy? The trustworthiness of a self-certification is partially a function of the trustworthiness of the entity that is certifying itself, discounted, perhaps, by the self-interest involved. When an entity makes a self-certification, it puts its reputation on the line. In addition, it undertakes potential liability for damages suffered by those who rely on its self-certification in the event that the self-certification is not accurate. And it also exposes itself to potential liability under government regulatory statutes and regulations, such as laws that prohibit unfair and deceptive business practices. What can be self-certified to the OpenID Foundation? Any online deployment of a product or service that implements a conformance profile of the OpenID Connect protocol is eligible for self-certification. What about a deployment is being certified? An entity that submits a self-certification to the OpenID Foundation is certifying that it has conducted specified testing of its deployment of a product or service, including the use of the OpenID Connect Software Test Suite, and that it has verified that its deployment conforms to one or more specific conformance profiles of the OpenID Connect protocol. Who can self-certify? Anyone is eligible to self-certify that their deployments of products or services implementing an OpenID Provider conform to the OpenID Connect protocol. The entity making the certification must be affiliated with or responsible for the implementation being certified; it cannot be an unrelated party. The Relying Party certification program is still in the pilot phase, which is open only to OpenID Foundation members. The entity making the RP certification must be an OpenID Foundation member, whether it be an organization or an individual. The entity making the certification must be affiliated with or responsible for the implementation being certified; it cannot be an unrelated party. In the future, it is planned that the RP certification program will also be opened to non-members. Do certifications expire? They do not expire. The date that the certification was performed is part of the certification. Who is operating the OpenID Connect self-certification program? The OpenID Connect self-certification program is operated by the OpenID Foundation. OpenID Connect is a trademark of the OpenID Foundation. What is the status of the OpenID Connect self-certification program? Since its launch in April 2015, the certification program for OpenID Providers has progressed from a pilot phase open to members to general availability to all, which began in January 2016. Over 100 OpenID Provider certifications have been performed. The accompanying Relying Party certification program entered the pilot phase in December 2016. The pilot is open to all OpenID Foundation members. Members interested in “testing the tests” should send a note to certification@oidf.org asking to be part of the RP certification pilot phase. Is payment of a fee required to self-certify? A fee is now required for certifications of OpenID Providers. The fee is intentionally low, to encourage participation, but is there to help cover the ongoing costs of operating the certification program. The price to OpenID foundation members is US$ 200.00 per deployment. The price to non-members is US$ 999.00 for certifying a new deployment. However, the non-member price for certifying a new deployment of an already-certified implementation is only US$ 499.00. Contact certification@oidf.org to inquire about methods of payment. These prices enable participants to certify a deployment to as many profiles as they choose within a calendar year for this one payment. For instance, a member could certify to the OP Basic and OP Config profiles by paying US$ 200.00 and then later add certifications for OP Implicit, OP Hybrid, and OP Dynamic within the same calendar year at no additional cost. No fee is yet required for certifications of Relying Parties, since the RP certification program is still in the pilot phase. Like OP certification, payment will be required once the pilot phase has been completed. See the OpenID Certification Fee Schedule page for more information. Is the Certification of Conformance legally binding? Yes. By signing and submitting the Certification of Conformance, the organization is declaring both to the OpenID Foundation and to the general public the accuracy of the matters set forth in the Certification. How is a self-certification publicized? Self-certifications submitted to the OpenID Foundation are published at http://openid.net/certification/ and registered with the OIXnet registry at http://oixnet.org/openid-certifications/. Certified implementations are featured for developers at http://openid.net/developers/certified/. Announcements are also made from time to time on the OpenID Foundation website. What if I have more questions or want to file a bug report? Any questions can be sent to certification@oidf.org. Certification software bugs are tracked in this issue tracker. --------------DOING IT TODFAY 2;30PM, THURSDAY, JUNE 9

The New KETO Diet With Fats: AM And PM RECIPES from Dr Axe

But all fat isn’t created equal. While our bodies love healthy fats like avocados and coconut oil, a keto diet doesn’t mean just eating anything that’s high in fat — you still want good-for-you foods. My compilation of low-carb snacks is a great starting point but, if you want specific keto snacks, I’ve just got the list for you. These keto diet snacks are just what you need when you find yourself hungry between meals. Whether you’re flirting with a keto diet or are already a pro, you’ll love munching on these healthy snacks. 18 Keto Snacks 1. Avocado Deviled Eggs Deviled eggs get a bad rep because they’re usually made with heaps of commercially made mayonnaise, which is loaded with canola and vegetable oils. Hello, GMOs! These deviled eggs, on the other hand, rely on benefit-rich avocado to get that creamy texture without unnecessary ingredients. With seasonings like cumin and chili powder along with fresh cilantro, you’ll love taking these on the go. Avocado Deviled Eggs Photo: Dr. Axe 2. Blackberry Nut Fat Bombs Heart-healthy macadamia nuts make up the “crust” of these blackberry fat bombs. They’re full of coconut oil and coconut butter, plus a bit of soft cheese and blackberries for natural sweetness. With no baking required, these keto snacks are super easy to make. 3. Buffalo Keto Chicken Tenders The low-carb “breading” on these tenders produces a crispy exterior just like your favorite restaurant chicken tenders. You’ll first dip each chicken piece in an egg-and-cream wash, then dip it into seasoned almond flour, which is gluten-free and contains no grains. You’ll bake the chicken to perfection and then sauce the tenders to order. Best of all, this method works great anytime you want crispy chicken, saucy or not! 4. Bulletproof Hot Chocolate Turn your mug of hot chocolate into a bulletproof version with this recipe. Perfect as an after-dinner keto snack, this hot chocolate has grass-fed butter, coconut or MCT oil and cocoa powder, turning your favorite cold weather drink into a keto powerhouse. 5. Cheese Meatballs Fresh cheese and grass-fed beef: how could you not like this ingredients list? These seasoned meatballs are a delicious keto snack, as they taste great warm and at room temperature, or can be added to a bed of leafy greens for a more substantial keto meal. Cheese Meatballs Photo: Fat for Weight Loss 6. Coconut Boosters These little keto snacks may look like candy, but they are pure healthy fat goodness. Made with coconut oil, chia seeds, vanilla extract and coconut flakes, they’re the perfect size to tide you over until your next meal. 7. Fat Head Nachos These nachos use the trendy Fat Head pizza crust as the “nachos” with a Tex-Mex twist, substituting cilantro, cumin and chili for the rosemary and garlic in the pizza base. After you cut them into tortilla shapes, you’ll load them with a meaty sauce and finish off the nachos with your favorite toppings, like guacamole, jalapeños and salsa. They’re the perfect snack to enjoy with family on movie night. Fat Head Nachos Photo: Ditch the Carbs 8. Gluten-Free Baked Meatballs These easy-to-make meatballs are great as a pre-dinner snack or keto appetizer. They’re packed with protein, thanks to three types of meat: beef, bison and lamb. They’re nice and moist, no doubt thanks to the raw goat cheese and coconut oil that are baked right into them. Best of all, these keto snacks are absolutely fool-proof! 9. Goat Cheese & Artichoke Dip Need more artichoke in your life? This dip is a good excuse! It’s made with canned artichoke hearts, goat cheese and olive oil but what really makes it special is the array of herbs and seasonings, like chives, basil and fresh lemon juice. Use this as a dip for veggies for a zero-carb snack. Goat Cheese & Artichoke Dip Photo: Dr. Axe 10. Indian Samosas These samosas are genius! The dough is made from almond flour and mozzarella cheese, but it doesn’t taste — or feel — cheesy at all. Inside, there’s a delicious veggie filling of cauliflower and onion, seasoned with garam masala, cumin, fresh ginger and other spices. These little keto snacks are perfect when you’re craving Indian food. They’ve got all the flavor without the carbs. 11. Keto Banana Walnut Bread This bread has a few more carbs than you might be eating, but each bite is worth it, particularly if you have low potassium. The ingredients are simple: bananas (not too ripe), almond flour, walnuts, eggs, olive oil and baking soda. But you’ll be impressed by the scrumptious loaf that comes out of your oven. A warm slice of this with a pat of grass-fed butter makes a tasty keto snack or breakfast. 12. Keto Chocolate Avocado Pudding Chocolate and avocados are a strangely fantastic combination. Adding avocado to dessert-type recipes gives them a smooth, silky texture without a pronounced flavor. That’s certainly the case with this pudding, which is crazy easy to make. Just add cocoa powder, avocado, stevia, vanilla extract and salt to a bowl and mix. Easy? Yes. Tasty? Also yes. Keto Chocolate Avocado Pudding Photo: Keto Connect 13. Keto Coffee Take your coffee up a notch with this keto caffeine boost. It’s made with bone broth collagen powder, which supports healthy guts and bones, and grass-fed butter. Coconut oil makes it feel rich without any dairy, while a sprinkle of cinnamon satisfies the need for something sweet without any sugar. Revamp your mornings with this AM keto snack! 14. Loaded Hasselback Zucchini This ingenious take on a hasselback potato is low-carb but now low on taste. It’s full of all the best potato fixins, like cheese, sour cream, green onions and, of course, bacon! (Just opt for turkey or beef bacon.) Instead of a carbohydrate-heavy potato, though, it’s all loaded into a firm, roasted zucchini. This is a terrific keto-friendly way to use up all that zucchini growing in the garden! Loaded Hasselback Zucchini Photo: Peas and Crayons 15. Low-Carb Cheese Crackers These cheesy, crunchy crackers are perfect for snacking when you’re on the run. They’re seasoned with rosemary and made with a mix of almond flour and cheese. While the instructions list is long, they actually come together quite easily and you’ll definitely get the hang of it by the second time — and with crackers this good, there will be a second time! Just a few of these keto snacks will satisfy any hunger panes. 16. Low-Carb Keto Soft Pretzels This is one of my favorite low-carb snack ideas. Soft pretzels are one of those recipes you never think to make at home but they’re so much healthier that way. And I doubt you could get a keto pretzel at the mall! These make a big batch and are best the same day they’re baked, so make them when you have friends or family over. 17. Paleo Brownies Mmm, brownies. Wait, keto brownies? Yes! These are made with coconut oil and arrowroot starch — no grains allowed. For strict keto, substitute a little stevia for the maple sugar in this one. The brownies are still deliciously chocolatey. Paleo Brownies Photo: Dr. Axe 18. Stuffed Mushrooms Mushrooms make the perfect vehicle for all of the yummy ingredients in these delightful little keto snacks. The inflammation-reducing veggie is packed with cauliflower, goat cheese, turkey bacon and butter. It sounds decadent but, luckily, these are all a go on the keto diet! These make a great game day snack. Go mushrooms! Read Next: 25 of the Best Keto Recipes 10+1 20Tweet 4.6kLike 868Pin 0Share