Unverified50% confidenceFactExact time
Account authorization on mainstream platforms is typically based on the OAuth protocol; in theory, third parties only obtain a limited-permission token and do not directly obtain the password.
1
Sources
50%
Confidence
Long-term
Relevance
9/15/2026
First Seen
Sources
Related Entities
Related Claims
UnverifiedOAuth access tokens are not affected by password changes and typically do not trigger traditional security alerts.70% similarUnverifiedOIDC 核心规范允许 ID Token 包含自定义 Claim，但规定依赖方不应假设 ID Token 中存在非标准字段62% similarUnverifiedThird-party top-up services involve a virtual credit card arbitrage model that uses BIN attacks or stolen prepaid cards to complete subscriptions; such accounts are often mass-banned by platforms after the credit cards are flagged61% similarUnverifiedEach time an identity is passed downstream, the scope defined during token exchange should restrict rather than expand permissions, following the principle of least privilege.61% similarUnverifiedOAuth tokens typically have expiration times, can be revoked, and have clearly defined authorization scopes, making them more secure than static API keys that never expire.60% similar
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