Ditto
The various identity configurations that you can use when initializing a Ditto instance.
Development: (Deprecated - use
OfflinePlaygroundinstead) Develop peer-to-peer apps with no cloud connection. This mode offers no security and must only be used for development.OfflinePlayground: Develop peer-to-peer apps with no cloud connection. This mode offers no security and must only be used for development.
Online: (Deprecated - use
OnlineWithAuthenticationinstead) Run Ditto in secure production mode, logging on to Ditto Cloud or on on-premises authentication server. User permissions are centrally managed.OnlineWithAuthentication: Run Ditto in secure production mode, logging on to Ditto Cloud or on on-premises authentication server. User permissions are centrally managed.
OnlinePlayground: Test a Ditto Cloud app without authentication ("Playground mode"). This mode offers no security and must only be used for development.
SharedKey: A mode where any device is trusted provided they know the secret key. This is a simplistic authentication model normally only suitable for private apps where users and devices are both trusted.
Manual: A manually-provided certificate identity. This accepts a base64-encoded bundle.
Types
Deprecated - use OfflinePlayground instead.
A manually-provided certificate identity. This accepts a base64-encoded bundle.
Develop peer-to-peer apps with no cloud connection. This mode offers no security and must only be used for development. In this mode, any string can be used as the name of the app.
Deprecated - use OnlineWithAuthentication instead.
Deprecated - use OnlinePlaygroundV2 instead.
Test a Ditto Cloud app with weak shared token authentication ("Playground mode"). This mode is not secure and must only be used for development.
Run Ditto in secure production mode, logging on to Ditto Cloud or on on-premises authentication server. User permissions are centrally managed. Sync will not work until a successful login has occurred.
A mode where any device is trusted provided they know the secret key. This is a simplistic authentication model normally only suitable for private apps where users and devices are both trusted. In this mode, any string may be used as the app id.