The product direction.
The standards relationship, renewable-session focus, M7-aware integration boundary, and high-level lifecycle are safe to describe now.
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"query" : "CREATE TABLE `m7_identity_token_cache` (\\n `id` BINARY(16) NOT NULL,\\n `namespace` VARCHAR(64) NOT NULL,\\n `cache_key` BINARY(32) NOT NULL,\\n `value` LONGBLOB NULL,\\n `created` DATETIME NOT NULL DEFAULT CURRENT_TIMESTAMP,\\n `modified` DATETIME NOT NULL DEFAULT CURRENT_TIMESTAMP ON UPDATE CURRENT_TIMESTAMP,\\n `expires` DATETIME NULL DEFAULT NULL,\\n PRIMARY KEY (`id`),\\n UNIQUE KEY `uq_m7_identity_token_cache_namespace_key` (`namespace`, `cache_key`),\\n KEY `idx_m7_identity_token_cache_expires` (`expires`)\\n) ENGINE=InnoDB DEFAULT CHARSET=utf8mb4 COLLATE=utf8mb4_0900_ai_ci",
"limit" : null,
"result" : null,
"live" : true,
"error" : "CREATE command denied to user 'm7www'@'localhost' for table `www_m7`.`m7_identity_token_cache`",
"exc" : **object**
}
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M7 Identity Architecture
M7 Identity begins with OAuth 2.0 and OpenID Connect concepts, then adds M7-aware controls for renewable session authority, controlled refresh activation, and validation across application boundaries. This page summarizes the direction; release-level details remain intentionally withheld.
The visible login is only the beginning. M7 treats renewal, successor handoff, service validation, closure, and recovery as parts of one identity lifecycle.