Posted in Uncategorized on Oct 4th, 2019 No Comments »
The browser extension gives you a quick access to your buddy list in any tab as long as you are logged into your server instance in an open tab. We are in the process of publishing it different browser stores. Meanwhile, you can download the file and install it manually. It works in Chrome and […]
Posted in Uncategorized on Oct 3rd, 2019 No Comments »
As we discussed in the previous post, parametrizing the canonical URI provides enhanced features. In this blog post we will describe the parameters supported in EnThinnai. In EnThinnai, we have identified a set of parameters that you specify at the time you generate a customized URI and then share it with your contact: Type: Text […]
Posted in Uncategorized on Oct 3rd, 2019 No Comments »
To start a WebRTC session, a browser has to visit an HTTP URI. Accordingly, EnThinnai allocates one (which we call your canonical WebRTC Call URI) for you. You can share this with your friends, include it in email signature, or embed it in an iFrame in a web page, like your ID page. But using […]
Posted in Uncategorized on Oct 3rd, 2019 No Comments »
EnThinnai is effectively your portal for others to get in touch with you or access information that you have shared with them. Architecturally, EnThinnai protects your information is to operate under the philosophy called “Default Deny”. It means you have to explicitly identify who can access a piece of information or can initiate a communication […]
Posted in Uncategorized on Oct 3rd, 2019 No Comments »
EnThinnai uses an HTTP(S) URI that conforms to IndieAuth spec as the user id. In colloquial terms, it is a web page that you control and links to one or more authentication providers such as GitHub or a PGP key. You can see the instructions on how to setup your page to conform to Indieauth spec, […]