我们已经多次看到这些按钮，因为它们已成为Internet不可分割的一部分。如果您懒得使用您的电子邮件地址(email address)注册服务，您可以使用您的社交媒体或
Google帐户注册这些服务。
然后这些网站会联系Facebook、Google、Twitter等，这些网站会授予一个身份验证令牌(authentication token)，其中包含您的基本详细信息，例如您的姓名、照片和电子邮件地址。砰(Bang)，你进来了。
问题是，一旦您允许网站通过大门进入您的社交媒体帐户，它就会变得有风险。如果该网站有恶意怎么办？如果他们试图获取您的更多用户信息，例如您的密码，该怎么办？
这就是为什么您必须定期查看哪些网站可以访问您的社交媒体帐户或Google 帐户(Google account)。如果您不再使用网站，请撤销其访问权限！以下是使用前三个第三方登录网站的方法。
Facebook
登录 Facebook 后，转到此链接(go to this link)。在那里，您将看到使用您的 Facebook 凭据注册和登录的所有各种网站。
您可能首先决定，在撤销之前，看看您是否可以通过其他方式解决您遇到的问题。例如，如果该应用程序在您的Facebook 墙上(Facebook wall)留下了不需要的状态更新，您也许可以更改隐私设置，这样没人会看到它。
如果您决定撤销该应用程序是唯一的答案，请关闭该应用程序窗口(app window)，并在它旁边有一个小复选框。选择它。
“删除(Remove)”按钮现在将亮起。单击它会要求您确认您确实要删除该应用程序。您还可以告诉Facebook删除该应用可能在Facebook 上(Facebook)发布的任何帖子、照片或视频。
再次单击“删除(Remove)”将撤销该应用程序访问您帐户的权利，您将获得确认。
推特(Twitter)
登录(Log)到您的Twitter 帐户(Twitter account)，然后在您的设置中前往此处(head here in your Settings)。“应用程序和会话(Apps and Sessions)”选项卡是所有操作用于查看谁可以访问您的Twitter详细信息的地方。
自从几个月前我上次清理后，我的Twitter 帐户(Twitter account)中累积了多少，这让我感到非常吃惊。
只需(Simply)单击您要撤消的内容，就像
Facebook一样，您将看到该网站的详细信息。
点击底部的“撤销访问权限”就可以了。(Revoke access)如果你突然改变主意，Twitter不会像(Twitter)Facebook那样要求你确认，而是将撤销链接(revoke link)变成“撤销撤销访问(revoke access)”链接。(” link)只需单击(Just click)它即可将事物恢复原状。
返回您的应用程序页面(Apps page)，冲洗并重复(rinse and repeat)您想要核对的其他应用程序。
谷歌(Google)
Google要求您登录您的帐户，您可以在此处(either access here)或通过您的 Gmail 设置访问该帐户。
如果您通过直接链接(via the direct link)访问，则需要向下滚动直到看到此框。
单击底部的“管理第三方访问”以正确打开它。(Manage third-party access)自从我上次清理以来，我在这里有 30 多个应用程序，所以我真的是时候摆脱那些粘人的随从了。
对于每一个，您都可以一目了然地看到它可以访问的内容。要摆脱其中一个，请单击它。
单击蓝色的“撤销访问权限”按钮，在(Revoke Access)Google将其打包之前，系统会要求您确认将其删除。
单击确定后，该应用程序将消失。继续为您要向其发出行军命令的其他人执行此过程。
显然，您可以使用更多服务登录网站。例如，WordPress提供了它， (WordPress)Apple最近宣布他们也将很快提供“使用您的Apple ID(Apple)登录”功能。(Sign)但目前，Facebook、Twitter和Google是您需要持续关注的三个。
How To Revoke Third-Party Website Access On Facebook, Twitter & Google
We’ve seen these buttons so mаny tіmes alreadу as they
havе become an integral part of the Internet. If you are too lazy to sign up
for services using your email address, you can just use your social media or
Googlе accoυnts to sign up to those services with.
These websites then contact Facebook, Google, Twitter,
etc, and these sites grant an authentication token with your basic details such
as your name, photo, and email address. Bang you’re in.
The trouble is once you grant websites entry through
the door into your social media accounts, it can become risky. What if that
website has bad intentions? What if they try to harvest more of your user
information such as your passwords?
This is why you must review on a regular basis which
sites have access to your social media accounts or Google account. If you are
not using a site anymore, revoke its access! Here is how to do it with the top
three third-party sign-in sites.
Facebook
After logging into Facebook, go to this link. There you will see all of the various sites you have signed up to, and logged in with, using your Facebook credentials.
You may decide first of all, before revoking, to see
if you can fix the problem you’re having another way. For example, if the app
is leaving unwanted status updates all over your Facebook wall, you can perhaps
change the privacy setting so nobody sees it.
If you decide revoking the app is the only answer,
close that app window and next to it is a small checkbox. Select it.
The “Remove” button will now light up. Clicking it will ask you for confirmation that you really want to remove the app. You can also tell Facebook to remove any posts, photos or videos that the app may have posted on Facebook.
Clicking “Remove” again will revoke the app’s rights to access your account and you will get a confirmation.
Twitter
Log into your Twitter account, then head here in your Settings. The “Apps and Sessions” tab is where all the action is for reviewing who has access to your Twitter details.
I was quite taken aback just now at how many have
accumulated in my Twitter account since my last clean out a few months back.
Simply click on ones you want to revoke, and like
Facebook, you will see details of that website.
Click “Revoke access” at the bottom and that’s it. Instead of asking you to confirm like Facebook does, Twitter turns the revoke link into an “undo revoke access” link if you suddenly change your mind. Just click that to put things back to the way they were.
Go back to your Apps page, rinse and repeat for other
apps you want to nuke.
Google
Google requires you logging into your account, which you can either access here or via your Gmail settings.
If you go via the direct link, you need to scroll down until you see this box.
Click “Manage third-party access” at the bottom to open it up properly. I have over 30 apps on here since my last clean out so it really is time I got rid of the clingy entourage.
With each one you can see at a glance what it has
access to. To get rid of one of them, click on it.
Click the blue “Revoke Access” button and you will be asked to confirm its removal before Google sends it packing.
After clicking OK, the app will be gone. Continue the
process for others you want to give marching orders to.
Obviously there are many more services you can use to sign into websites. WordPress, for example, offers it and Apple has recently announced that they too will offer a “Sign in with your Apple ID” functionality very soon. But at the moment, Facebook, Twitter, and Google are the three you need to keep a constant eye on.
