OAuth is a protocol that lets users give apps access to their accounts without sharing passwords, improving security but also posing some risks.
OAuth 2.0 is an open standard that lets users grant apps access to their data on other services securely, without sharing their passwords.
An OAuth attack exploits vulnerabilities in the OAuth protocol to gain unauthorized access to users’ online accounts and sensitive information.
An OAuth token is a digital key that lets apps securely access your data without needing your password each time.
obfs4 is a protocol that hides encrypted traffic, making tools like Tor look like regular web use to avoid censorship and detection.
Obfuscated code is deliberately scrambled programming code designed to be hard to read, often used by hackers to hide malware from security tools.
An obfuscated script is code that’s deliberately scrambled or layered to make it hard for people and security tools to interpret or detect.
Obfuscation is the practice of disguising code or data to make it difficult for humans or security tools to understand, analyze, or detect.
An Object Identifier (OID) is a unique numerical code used to identify specific data or objects in network management and cybersecurity systems.
Object recognition lets computers automatically identify and label objects in images or video, enabling smarter automation and enhanced security.