Skip to main content

Free T-Shirt




Enter the token in the text-box and click


Comments

  1. Replies
    1. haha...

      1. first you need to create an account in mixpanel.com
      2. Then you need to get hold of your token,
      Find it in Accounts --> Projects --> Token
      3. Paste the token in the text box and click it about 10 times
      4. Then go to mixpanel.com/tshirt to order the t-shirt

      P.S. you need to diable adblocks or other request blockers before you click the 'Click me' button.


      Delete
    2. I have click 10 times click button.but it doesnt work

      Delete
    3. Check it! works for me. Disable any ad-block extensions installed in the browser before clicking the button. Should do the trick

      Delete

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

OAuth - Playing Ping Pong for Authorization

You probably would have heard the word OAuth more than a few times. Ever wondered what that is? do we use that at all?. Guess what we make use of OAuth almost everyday.I got the opportunity to learn about OAuth during my time at WSO2 Identity Server team. Here's the first step of conquering OAuth :) What Exactly is OAuth? Let me start with OAuth,  OAuth solves the problem of allowing third party entities( eg: applications) to access a resource owner's protected resources without actually giving away your valuable credentials like passwords.  Let's think of it this way. You have a facebook account(Assuming you have one :P) which is your protected resource and you are the resource owner . Now you get a little high and decide to try out one of these fancy Facebook apps that finds your soul mate. The app now becomes the third party application which requires access to read out your friend list from your profile which is the protected resource. Suppose you don't hav

JWT Bearer Grant - OAuth2

Previously I wrote a post on my first step towards understanding OAuth. This post continues builds on that. OAuth has different types of flows targeting various scenarios or use cases. The main feature that differentiates each of these flows is the grant type. What exactly is an OAuth grant type? An OAuth grant is something that a client application could exchange for an access token from an Authorization Server. An access token typically represents a user's permission for the client application to access the resources on their behalf OAuth Grant Types The OAuth 2.0 core specification  defines four types of grants, Authorization code grant Implicit grant Resource owner credentials grant Client credentials grant In addition to these the core specification also defines a refresh grant type. There are few new additions to these as well, Message authentication code (MAC) tokens SAML 2.0 Bearer Assertion Profiles JSON Web Token grant I would like to focus on