LDAP (Lightweight Directory Access Protocol)
Definition:
LDAP is a standardized network protocol for accessing and managing directory services. It enables the centralized management of user information, authentication data and other attributes within an IT infrastructure. LDAP uses a hierarchical structure, the Directory Information Tree (DIT), in which each entry is identified by a unique Distinguished Name (DN).
Advantages:
- Open Source
- Flexible and compatible with many operating systems
- High security through SSL/TLS encryption
- Efficient central administration of user information
Application in OpenTalk:
OpenTalk can integrate LDAP for central user administration and authentication. This allows existing directory services to be seamlessly integrated into the platform, so that user accounts can be efficiently managed and access rights controlled.
More explanations
WebRTC
WebRTC (Web Real-Time Communication) is an open technology that makes it possible to create real-time communication applications directly in the browser, without additional plugins or downloads.
BITV 2.0
The Barrier-Free Information Technology Ordinance (BITV 2.0) is a German legal provision that stipulates the barrier-free design of information and communication technologies (ICT) for federal public authorities.