Hello I am trying to use Postman for sending requests to Asana API, but I am unable to Provide its Authorisation part
ScreenShot :
I already have :
Personal Token: ******
Client ID : *******
Client Secret: ***********
Can somebody explain me the other parts to provide at postman
Thanks
Its as simple as Providing Headers.
Just See the Screenshot below and provide your Personal Token here
You can use this Asana Postman Collection for knowing all fields
Related
I want to create application Which will share post in company page.
I have Permissions in linkedin :
Using documentation im trying to get Token. but i have error :
{
"error": "access_denied",
"error_description": "This application is not allowed to create application tokens"
}
https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/linkedin/shared/authentication/client-credentials-flow?context=linkedin/context
*** Real credentials was Replaced by xxxxx
Use this Postman Collection for the LinkedIn Oauth 2.0 API. And follow these steps in this article
All the permissions you have are 3-legged permission and you are trying to get token using 2-legged process.
Please follow below workflow to create access/bearer token using 3-legged flow:
https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/linkedin/shared/authentication/authorization-code-flow?context=linkedin/context
If your application needs access to information from a member's LinkedIn profile, use the Authorization Code Flow to request permission from the member.
PS: Company page post also requires Authorization Code Flow.
You can use Postman Collections here to view some examples and use cases.
An update documentation for Postman Oauth 3 is here
Follow these steps in this article
https://www.linkedin.com/oauth/v2/authorization?
client_id=yyyyy
&redirect_uri=xxxx
&scope=r_liteprofile%20r_emailaddress%20w_member_social
&response_type=zzzzz
I am trying to access a REST API (Shopware to be specific), which is hosted externally.
When I log in to the frontend in the browser, I first need to enter a set of credentials in the browser authentication pop up. And then the application opens and I need to enter the application credentials.
I assumed the authentication for the API would also be similar.
This is how I see this set up: (sorry for the crude image) Set up pic
So first, I use HTTP Basic auth and pass my browser credentials to the server.
I get the following response:
{
"success": false,
"message": "Invalid or missing auth"
}
But in the Response header I get
Basic realm="<Realm B>", Digest realm="<Realm B>", domain="/", nonce="<nonce>", opaque="<opaque value>", algorithm="MD5", qop="auth"
Does this response mean that both Basic and Digest are supported for Realm B and the client can use any one of these?
I tried to authenticate again with Digest Auth chosen in postman,and using the realm B, nonce, opaque and qop values provided in the previous request.
But I still get a 401 Unauthorized error.
What am I missing? How does this two factor auth work via Postman?
Thanks in advance for your help.
I was trying to fetch the access token from my Identity server hosted in my local/remote. it showing error as request body should have client secret/client assertion.
Here's a full tutorial I wrote. Hope this helps.
https://medium.com/#rotter.axel/automatically-sign-in-to-identity-server-4-with-postman-and-test-net-core-controller-methods-bc5d8feb199e
I have been asked to test my Rest API in JMeter and configured my service details in HTTP Request tab in JMeter and unfortunately i am seeing Authentication failed error even though it displays correct information in Request tab.
Here is my Header Manager section as below...
This is my request and using POST method for this.
Can you pls help in getting this fixed...
you have to implement correct correlation.
Authentication must be executed every time.
The authorization token is a random value that you get from previous authentication.
You have to extract it (maybe with a regular expression) and use it in the HTTP operation.
The recommended way of testing resources protected by Basic HTTP Authentication is using HTTP Authorization Manager.
Add HTTP Authorization Manager to your test plan
Provide Base URL and credentials (plain text)
That's it, you don't need to add Authorization header manually, JMeter will automatically generate it, check out How to Use HTTP Basic Authentication in JMeter article for more details if required.
I want to implement a custom code for token generation or you can think of removing OAuth2 from the WSO2 implementation and incorporating my specific APIs for token management. Is this possible? If yes, then please guide me how to achieve the same.
If you need to customize it fully, It means that you need to completely remove the OAuth2. There there is no worth of it. But; if you just need to customize some behaviors of the OAuth2, It can be done easily. There are several extension points for it. One main extension is that customization of OAuth2 grant types. You can find details from here and some sample for it. It may helps to do some major customization of the OAuth2 flow. Hope it would help for you.
When you send an API request to the backend, you pass a token in the Authorization header of the request. The API Gateway uses this token to authorize access, and then drops it from the outgoing message. If you wish to use a different (or a custom generated) authorization token than the application generated access token, you can use it as a token exchange mechanism in mediation logic of the API. In this tutorial, we explain how to pass a custom authorization token that is different to the authorization token generated for the application.
Add the following sequence content in to a file and save it as XML file.
Log in to the API Publisher, create a new REST API
Navigate to the Runtime Configurations tab, enable the Message Mediation in Request flow. Engage the In sequence that you created earlier and click Save .
If the API is not in PUBLISHED state, go to Lifecycle tab, click REDPLOY to re-publish the API.
Go Developer Portal, subscribe and obtain a token to invoke the published API.
Install any REST client in your machine. We use cURL here.
Go to the command line, and invoke the API using the following cURL command.
In this command, you pass the token that the backend expects, i.e., 1234, in the Custom header with the authorization token that the system generates in the Authorization header.
curl -H "Authorization: Bearer " -H "Custom: Bearer 1234"
NOTE
is the token that you got in step 20.
appears on the API's Overview page in the API Developer Portal. Copy the HTTP endpoint. If you select the HTTPs endpoint, be sure to run the cURL command with the -k option.
Note the response that you get in the command line. According to the sample backend used in this tutorial, you get the response as "Request Received."
FOR MORE EXPLANATION, PLEASE VISIT THIS LINK
[LINK] : https://medium.com/#PrakhashS/passing-access-token-to-oauth2-protected-backends-wso2-api-manager-7d0671a0afca