Unverified50% confidenceFactExact time
OIDC tokens are signed with a private key by a trusted issuer, and the recipient verifies the signature using the public key obtained from the issuer's public JWKS endpoint, without needing real-time communication with the issuer.
1
Sources
50%
Confidence
Long-term
Relevance
10/22/2026
First Seen
Sources
Related Entities
Related Claims
VerifiedIn the embedded token scenario, the server signs the token with a private key, and the Databricks platform uses the corresponding public key to verify the signature's integrity.80% similarUnverifiedFor signature-based verifiable claims (such as JWTs signed with a private key), the recipient can verify the signature but cannot confirm the true ownership of the key.79% similarUnverifiedWhen issuing a token, the authorization server embeds the fingerprint of the client's public key (jkt) into the token (usually via the cnf claim); when using a refresh token to exchange for a new access token, a valid DPoP proof must also be provided, and the server verifies the signature, the jkt match, and the consistency of request parameters.74% similarUnverifiedDigital signatures are based on public key infrastructure (PKI) and are generated from digital certificates issued by certificate authorities; they can verify the signer's identity and detect whether a document has been tampered with after signing.73% similarUnverifiedIn the signed token plus server-side context approach, the client carries a JWT or session cookie, and the server, after verifying the signature in the gateway or middleware, writes the user ID, tenant ID, and permission scope into the request context, with business code only reading that context.71% similar
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