Deciding on which cybersecurity program to use to protect clients’ login and password is always a gamble. OAuth 1 and OAuth 2 are the two most popular protocols used to safeguard client information. This protocol is used by major corporations including Twitter (Twitter Developers Documentation, n.d.) and Instagram (Authentication, n.d.), OAuth or Open Authorization) is a program which was developed to protect client passwords and information from other third-party applications. Generally, O-Auth protects information through a protocol which requires the third-party system to request a token from the server to access the client’s information without knowing their password. According to Aaron Parecki, the manager of OAuth.net and an experienced O-Auth user, the Open Authorization 1.0 protocol was designed by a small group of developers from several websites and Internet Services (Hammer-Lahav, 2010) in 2007 tasked with standardizing other authorization protocols such as Flickr Auth and Google AuthSub. (Parecki, n.d.; Chae, Choi, Choi, Yae, & Shin, 2015) Parecki continues to describe the beginning of O-Auth 2.0. He says that the objective of OAuth 2.0 was to learn from OAuth 1 and “…update it for the emerging mobile application use…” as well as to streamline certain features which were overly…