Below are some high level security measures that we took while designing and
implementing the OpenAuth APIs.
- Site Specific Authentication Tokens
- Authentication Tokens issued to Web Sites/Applications are always bound to 'devId' and 'succUrl' ('HTTP_REFERER is used when 'succUrl' is not available).
- Authentication Tokens issued to one Site cannot be used from a different Site hence preventing several cross site scripting (XSS) attacks.
- Authentication Tokens are of no value until the user gives permission to the site to access AOL Services on his/her behalf.
- Users can go to their AOL Account Management Site and revoke permissions as needed.
- All Authentication Tokens issued in a session (except long term Tokens) are invalidated when a user Signs Out from AOL.
- Secure Sessions
- All Session data (with user information) is stored on server/host side not in browser cookies.
- An Authentication Cookie is used to store the SessionId and is encrypted with 'PBEWithSHAAnd3-KeyTripleDES-CBC' algorithm.
- Authentication Cookie is written in a restricted domain 'api.screenname.aol.com' that no other Web Sites have access to (including other AOL sites).
Please use this forum to post any Security issues/questions with OpenAuth APIs.

Great desgin
Great desgin, hope it can be provided as soon as possible, anticipate delightedly.
-------------------
software reviews