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One hand in his pocket, nonchalantly leaning against the railing, a friendly-looking man with a moustache smiles from inside a picture. The man is Engelbert Dollfuß, the Austrian chancellor from 1932 to 1934. His political home was the Christian Social Party, the predecessor of today’s ÖVP (Austrian People’s Party). In July 2017 his portrait, which […]
The Drupal Association is pleased to announce that we have partnered with Cloud-IAM to deploy secure, GDPR-compliant managed KeyCloak for single sign-on for Drupal.org.
Using single sign-on for Drupal.org identity management has been a long term goal of the Drupal Association, as it offers a number of benefits:
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We can more easily manage authentication across our upgraded Drupal 10 sites, and our legacy Drupal 7 sites while we migrate all of our Drupal.org properties.
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We can begin to introduce 'social login' allowing new users to create their Drupal.org accounts using external identities they already have - making it easier to jump straight in to contribution, as one example.
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Once we establish the appropriate terms of service, we can begin to allow Drupal.org users to use their identity to login to external community sites, such as Drupal Camp websites, and use that to federate data back to Drupal.org.
Once Upon A Time there was an ant. She spent all her days carrying food and building supplies to the nest, following scent trails laid down by other worker ants.
Nothing she did was different from what other worker ants did.
One day she looked to the sky and screamed, “I matter.”
Every day after she would look at the sky for a few moments. She never again said “I matter.”
Once, when she was looking at the sky, another worker ant came up to her and gently touched her antennas.
She followed that ant when it left, and together they foraged food and picked up leaves.
One summer eve, some earth crumbled and the other ant, tumbled down and fell on her back. It took a lot of pushing to help her back to her feet, but when it was done the ant felt a great rush of relief and happiness, like nothing she had felt before.
When COVID struck Rebecca Saltzman’s family, the virus unmasked a life-changing discovery: her husband and two of their kids had genetic heart disease. The kind where people drop dead. As their healthy wife and mother, Saltzman had a new role too—guiding her family through what Susan Sontag called the Kingdom of the Sick. In this column, she’ll explore the anthropological strangeness of this new place, the mysteries of the body, and how facing death distills life into its purest form: funny, terrifying, and sublime.