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In the previous exercise, we had to sent the username and password with every request that was protected by the off.loginrequireddecorator. This is inconvenient and can be seen as a security risk even if the transport is secure HTTP. Since the client application must have those credentials stored without encryption to be able to send them with these requests. When rendering HTML pages with Flask, we had the ability to use the login session object to store information about the state of the client between requests. Flask did this by creating an encrypted cookie for us that the browser could append to each HTTP request. But since our RESTful API may not always work with the browser or a client that can securely store and transmit cookies, we need another method for storing and communicating credentials. A popular solution to this problem is to create s. A is a string that the server generates for the client that can be passed along inside an HTTP request. The idea is that the client app
