Unverified50% confidenceFactExact time
Temporary credentials issued by cloud providers and internal key management services (such as STS short-term tokens or OAuth access tokens) often have a validity period of only a few dozen minutes.
1
Sources
50%
Confidence
Long-term
Relevance
10/30/2026
First Seen
Sources
Related Entities
Related Claims
UnverifiedOAuth 2.0 is an authorization delegation protocol in which the user does not have to hand over their password to a third-party app; instead, an authorization server issues an access token and a refresh token. The access token typically has a validity period of only a few tens of minutes to a few hours, and after it expires it must be exchanged for a new token using the refresh token; the refresh token itself may also be revoked or rotated.67% similarUnverifiedThe signature verification process includes: extracting the signature field, using the public key to verify that the signature matches the payload, checking the timestamp deviation (typically 5 minutes), and querying the nonce cache to confirm it has not been processed; failure at any step should terminate processing and log a security event.66% similarUnverifiedService accounts are commonly used for server-side calls, and short-lived tokens can be obtained via a key file or the more secure Workload Identity approach.66% similarUnverifiedRevocable access permissions are usually implemented through short-lived tokens (such as OAuth 2.0 short-lived Access Tokens) or dynamic credentials, and operations staff can revoke them immediately upon detecting abnormal behavior.66% similarUnverifiedA secure timestamp allows verifiers to prove that the certificate was valid at the time the signing action occurred, even if the signing certificate subsequently expires or is revoked, thereby permitting the software to continue running.65% similar
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