Here’s a recap between all the various methods coming from the Authentification framework (for ASP.NET Core 2.0), in the order in which they’re called in a typical auth flow. ChallengeAsync This will instruct your browser on where to go to be authenticated. For example: Cookies will redirect you to your own login page (e.g. /Account/Login) … Read more
The client should always be prepared to handle an error returned from the API that indicates that the access_token validation failed. Depending on the implementation the access token may have been revoked or declared invalid otherwise. The client may then use a refresh_token to get a new access token and try again. So you can … Read more
The difference between a refresh token and a non-expiring access token in means of security is one additional call to the authorization server. If an attacker gains access to your non-expiring access token, he can directly call your resource server and get confidential data as response. Now if he steals your refresh token, he first … Read more
There are a lot of misunderstandings about both cookies and refresh tokens and OAuth2. First, it is not true that only confidential clients can use a refresh token. The OAuth2 protocol says that confidential clients must authenticate, but does not require confidential clients. Ergo, client authentication is optional on the refresh operation. See RFC 6749, … Read more
Using v3.2.1 as of March 20, 2013 of Facebook SDK. NSString *fbAccessToken = [[[FBSession activeSession] accessTokenData] accessToken]; If you prefer dot syntax, NSString *fbAccessToken = [FBSession activeSession].accessTokenData.accessToken; For those using Swift; var fbAccessToken = FBSession.activeSession().accessTokenData.accessToken Update for v4.1.0 SDK onwards Objective-C NSString *fbAccessToken = [FBSDKAccessToken currentAccessToken].tokenString; Swift var fbAccessToken = FBSDKAccessToken.currentAccessToken().tokenString
I have had success using PAT like this; copy clone url for your repository e.g. git clone https://<domain>.visualstudio.com/<domain>/_git/<repository> After you have copied you PAT use as; git clone https://<PAT>@<domain>.visualstudio.com/<domain>/_git/<repository> No Username nor password should be required as the PAT should suffice.
That’s what middleware is for: app.use(function(req, res, next) { if (!req.headers.authorization) { return res.status(403).json({ error: ‘No credentials sent!’ }); } next(); }); …all your protected routes… Make sure that the middleware is declared before the routes to which the middleware should apply.
Obtaining an App Access Token To obtain an App Access Token, invoke the following HTTP GET request: GET https://graph.facebook.com/oauth/access_token? client_id=YOUR_APP_ID &client_secret=YOUR_APP_SECRET &grant_type=client_credentials The API will respond with a query-string formatted string of the form: access_token=YOUR_APP_ID|YOUR_APP_ACCESS_TOKEN Reference: http://developers.facebook.com/docs/opengraph/howtos/publishing-with-app-token/