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Both the Brokered Authentication pattern and the Direct Authentication pattern advocate the use of a central identity store.
Suggested Answer: B
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13 comments · newest first
ED
Edwin
1 month ago
But isn't Direct Authentication more flexible? I still say B) False.
BE
Bettina
2 months ago
I lean towards A) True. Centralized storage is key for both.
VA
Vallie
2 months ago
I disagree, it's B) False. Direct Authentication can work without it.
GL
Glen
2 months ago
I think it's A) True. Both patterns need a central identity store.
TH
Thad
2 months ago
True, but it can lead to single points of failure.
CO
Cordie
2 months ago
Yeah, I've seen it in both cases. Makes sense!
DE
Derick
2 months ago
Wait, really? I thought Brokered was the only one that needed it.
RO
Ronny
3 months ago
I disagree, I thought Direct Authentication could work without one.
HA
Hannah
3 months ago
True, both patterns rely on a central identity store.
RO
Ronny
3 months ago
From what I studied, both patterns should use a central identity store, but I wonder if there are scenarios where that might not hold true.
MA
Mammie
3 months ago
I feel like there might be exceptions where a direct authentication could work without a central store, but I can't recall the details.
SV
Svetlana
3 months ago
I remember practicing a question about authentication patterns, and I think the Brokered Authentication pattern definitely uses a central identity store.
AL
Alline
4 months ago
I think both patterns do rely on a central identity store, but I'm not completely sure if that's always the case.