Security Assertion Markup Language

Summary

Security Assertion Markup Language is a technical standard^[1]. It draws 189 Wikipedia views per month (technical_standard category, ranking #66 of 319).^[2]

Key Facts

• Security Assertion Markup Language's instance of is recorded as technical standard^[3].
• Security Assertion Markup Language's instance of is recorded as XML-based format^[4].
• Security Assertion Markup Language's based on is recorded as XML^[5].
• Security Assertion Markup Language's subclass of is recorded as markup language^[6].
• Security Assertion Markup Language's Freebase ID is recorded as /m/03vrcf^[7].
• Security Assertion Markup Language's has edition or translation is recorded as SAML 1.1^[8].
• Security Assertion Markup Language's has edition or translation is recorded as SAML 2.0^[9].
• Security Assertion Markup Language's media type is recorded as application/samlassertion+xml^[10].
• Security Assertion Markup Language's media type is recorded as application/samlmetadata+xml^[11].
• Security Assertion Markup Language's facet of is recorded as security^[12].
• Security Assertion Markup Language's standards body is recorded as OASIS^[13].
• Security Assertion Markup Language's ITU/ISO/IEC object ID is recorded as 1.0.22895.1.1^[14].
• Security Assertion Markup Language's ITU/ISO/IEC object ID is recorded as 1.3.133.16.840.9.73.1.0.1^[15].

Body

Designation and Status

Recorded instance of include technical standard^[3] and XML-based format^[4].

Why It Matters

Security Assertion Markup Language draws 189 Wikipedia views per month (technical_standard category, ranking #66 of 319).^[2] It has Wikipedia articles in 14 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.^[16] It is known by 8 alternative names across languages and contexts.^[17]