Prove Developer Blog

The next few years will be crucial to the development of identity and access management (IAM) trends.

GaitAuth can authenticate a person based on the motion associated with their gait—the way they walk—completely passively and at a high level of accuracy.

This post will help you build the Android mobile app to do so; then you will be able to leverage the power of PushAuth for login requests!

In this post, we will create a sample website from scratch using Rails and will integrate PushAuth™ APIs into the user login flow.

This post builds on the previous posts by providing an extension of our sample project with feature and security enhancements.

At Prove, we are big fans of microservices à la Docker and Elastic Beanstalk.

The tutorial in this post builds on the web server from the first tutorial.

In this post, we will enhance the basic website we created in the Building a Web Application with PushAuth™ post.

Machine Learning services are very stateful, and statefulness is a problem for horizontal scaling.

A new study surveyed 1,000 consumers in the United States to better understand their perceptions of convenience, security, and privacy around authentication.

If you are like us here at Prove, then you’re really passionate about programming,programming languages, and their runtimes. You will argue passionately abouthow Erlang has the best Distributed Systems model (2M TCPconnections in one box), Haskell has the best typesystem, and how all our ML backend should be written in Lua (Torch).

Recently we’ve witnessed some pretty big password leaks. First, 6.4m unsalted passwords leaked from LinkedIn, then 500m passwords leaked from Yahoo, which today turned to 1 billion accounts.