Oauth - Protected Resource Request

Oauth - Authorization Grant (Resource Owner Authorization|Authorization Credentials)

Oauth - Authorization Grant (Resource Owner Authorization|Authorization Credentials) About An Authorization Grant is a credential representing the resource owner's authorization to access its protec "...

Client Endpoint (Redirection URI | Redirection Endpoint | User Agent Redirection)

Client Endpoint (Redirection URI | Redirection Endpoint | User Agent Redirection) URI About The client endpoint is an endpoint used by the authorization endpoint to return authorization responses con "...

Oauth - Protected Resource

Oauth - Protected Resource About A protected resource is a resource hosted and protected by a resource server. Articles Related Management * Resource Server * Protected resource request *

OAuth - Authorization Endpoint

The authorization endpoint is one of two endpoints of the authorization server. It's used by the client (app) to obtain authorization from the resource owner in the form of a authorization grant via "...

Oauth - Client (App)

client is one of the 4 roles of the Oauth specification. In its most basic form, it's a web site used by a end-user. In more details, it's is a (first-party or third party service application making "...

Oauth - Flow (Abstract Protocol Flow)

The abstract OAuth 2.0 flow describes the interaction between the four roles. Type For each type of grant, you got a flow: Authorization Code Resource Owner Password Credentials Implicit Client Cr "...

Oauth - Refresh token

When an access token expires, developers can use an optional refresh token to request a new access token without having to ask the user to enter their credentials again. Refresh tokens are credentials "...

Oauth - Resource Server

A resource server is one of the 4 roles of Oauth. It hosts the protected resources, capable of accepting and responding to protected resource requests using access tokens. Articles Related Example An "...

Oauth 2.0 - Authorization framework

This section talks OAuth 2.0. (OAuth 2.0 replaces OAuth 1.0) The following two specifications provide a general framework for third-party applications (know as the client) to obtain and use limited ac "...