How to Implement OAuth 2.0 in a Web Application?How to Implement OAuth 2.0 in a Web Application?

I am building a web application and need assistance with integrating OAuth 2.0 for secure authentication. Specifically, I am unsure about the process of obtaining access tokens and refreshing them. Could someone provide a step-by-step guide or point me to relevant resources?I am building a web application and need assistance with integrating OAuth 2.0 for secure authentication. Specifically, I am unsure about the process of obtaining access tokens and refreshing them. Could someone provide a step-by-step guide or point me to relevant resources?

Should OAuth token be shared to implement SSO?

What’s a commonly accepted way of implementing SSO using a third party OAuth provider?

What’s the benefit of Azure ACS if ASP.NET 4.5 includes OAuth and OpenID providers? [closed]

Closed 9 years ago.

Performing client-side OAuth authorized Twitter API calls versus server side, how much of a difference is there in terms of performance?

I’m working on a Twitter application in Ruby on Rails. One of the biggest arguments that I have with other people on the project is the method of calling the Twitter API. Before, everything was done on the server: OAuth login, updating the user’s Twitter data, and retrieving tweets.

How should I handle a redirect to an identity provider during a web api data request

Scenario I have a single-page web app consisting purely of html, css, and javascript. After initial load and during use, it updates various views with data from one or more RESTful apis via ajax calls. The api calls return data in a json format. Each web api may be hosted on independent domains. Question During […]

GMail API for a small app (Rails? Javascript? PHP?)

I want to create an app that accesses the GMail API, but I’m finding that it isn’t as simple as I thought it might be.

Does it make sense to implement OAuth for a 2 party system?

I’m under the impression that OAuth is for authentication between three parties. Does it make sense to implement OAuth in a context where there is just a client and server.

Connecting with OAuth, dealing with logout and browser sessions

I work on a open-source web application (Moodle) which connects to a number of external services such as Google Drive, Dropbox etc. to allow users to exchange files with these services.

How should I architect a RESTful webservice to use 3rd party (i.e. Google, Facebook, Twitter) for authentication?

For my job we have a nice RESTful webservice we’ve built out that we use to drive a couple websites we have. Basically the webservice lets you create and work with support tickets, and the website is responsible for the front end. Any webservice requests use an auth header which we use to validate the user and their password for each call.

How should I architect a RESTful webservice to use 3rd party (i.e. Google, Facebook, Twitter) for authentication?

For my job we have a nice RESTful webservice we’ve built out that we use to drive a couple websites we have. Basically the webservice lets you create and work with support tickets, and the website is responsible for the front end. Any webservice requests use an auth header which we use to validate the user and their password for each call.