But which social network offers the most private login, and which gives users the most control over their apps and permissions? OAuth and OpenID People tend to prefer social login options because they don’t have to fill out a registration form or memorize another password. Apple’s Touch ID, a newcomer in the social login battle, looks like it could potentially disrupt the market but is still in a nascent stage. Yahoo is also in the lineup alongside Twitter, but appears to be tanking fast. It’s followed by Google+, Twitter, and LinkedIn, in that order. As of the beginning of 2015, Facebook leads the social login race with 61 percent market share, according to Gigya. The issue raises some questions: Should you be logging in to apps and services on the web using Facebook at all? What about the other social media login options? Do they fare any better?įour out of five internet users dislike traditional registration forms, and 73 percent prefer to log in with their social media accounts, says LoginRadius. Our previous article on privacy issues regarding Facebook quizzes drew a lot of attention from readers concerned about what private information they’re giving up when they authorize an app with Facebook.
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