If you look at the API endpoints provided by all popular OAuth providers (Google, Facebook, Pocket, Git etc), you’d see that they all have HTTPS endpoints. The ways in which you can pass an access token to the provider are – i) As Query Parameter – https://yourwebsite.com/api/endpoint?access_token=YOUR_ACCESS_TOKEN ii) In the request header – GET /api/users/123/profile … Read more
I had the same issue as you, I figured it out. Facebook now roles some features as plugins. In the left hand side select Products and add product. Then select Facbook Login. Pretty straight forward from there, you’ll see all the Oauth options show up.
From what you describe I’d suggest to use a server-side login flow as described in https://developers.facebook.com/docs/facebook-login/manually-build-a-login-flow/v2.2 so that the token is already on your server, and doesn’t need to be passed from the client. If you’re using non-encrypted connections, this could be a security risk (e.g. for man-in-the-middle attacks). The steps would be: (1) Logging … Read more
These are the steps that were previously in the question – they have been migrated to this answer. Having found that it is possible to generate a Facebook Page Access Token that does not expire (with help from @Igy), here is a clear, step-by-step quide for all those looking to the same: Make sure you … Read more
Following the instructions laid out in Facebook’s extending page tokens documentation I was able to get a page access token that does not expire. I suggest using the Graph API Explorer for all of these steps except where otherwise stated. 0. Create Facebook App If you already have an app, skip to step 1. Go … Read more