Which of the following Web authentication techniques uses a single sign-on scheme?
Suggested Answer: D
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16 comments · newest first
LY
Lyndia
11 months ago
I thought single sign-on was only for newer systems, interesting!
AL
Alex
11 months ago
Basic and Digest are definitely not single sign-on methods.
NA
Nana
12 months ago
Wait, isn't NTLM also used for single sign-on in some cases?
AR
Ardella
12 months ago
Totally agree, it simplifies the login process!
CA
Carrol
12 months ago
Microsoft Passport authentication is the one with single sign-on.
CA
Carey
12 months ago
I feel like I saw something about single sign-on in relation to Microsoft Passport, but I can't recall the details clearly.
BE
Bernardine
12 months ago
Basic and Digest authentication seem more like traditional methods, so I doubt they use single sign-on.
JO
Jordan
12 months ago
I remember practicing a question about NTLM, but I don't think it was related to single sign-on.
RE
Regenia
1 year ago
I think Microsoft Passport authentication is the one that uses single sign-on, but I'm not entirely sure.
MA
Mary
1 year ago
I’m a bit confused; I thought NTLM had some single sign-on features, but I could be mixing it up with something else.
FR
Fredric
1 year ago
Basic and Digest authentication seem more like traditional methods, so I’m leaning towards Microsoft Passport for single sign-on.
CL
Clare
1 year ago
I remember practicing a question about NTLM, but I don't think it was single sign-on.
FR
Freida
1 year ago
I think Microsoft Passport authentication is the one that uses single sign-on, but I'm not completely sure.
MI
Miles
1 year ago
Hmm, I'm not too familiar with the specific CLI commands for validating redundancy peers. I'll have to think this through carefully.
ED
Edward
1 year ago
I think I recall that using a /21 for the branches is essential to accommodate future devices, so maybe option D is worth considering?
ME
Meaghan
1 year ago
True, that's my guess. Cloud balancing requires on-demand scaling, not just redundant resources.