Click Generate to produce a corresponding Token.io web app URL.
Click Test to link to the Token.io web app and see the UI that will be presented to a customer.
Finally, remember where you stored secret.txt on your local machine in accordance with the instructions above, because you'll need to include your API key in the authorization header for certain methods, as explained in the guidance for each respective service type (AIS, PIS, and CAF).
If you will use signing for authentication:
Select the public key you uploaded and want to use from the drop-down list under Choose Key ID.
Provide the required sample Parameters requested to populate the request payload (see table).
Click Copy Payload, then use your preferred signing tool to paste the payload, add your private key, and generate a signature. Here's how:
First, construct the HttpAuthPayload and normalise the JSON string. Here's an example:
Otherwise, major HTTPAuthPayload components comprise the following:
Payload Item
Description
createdAtMs
Timestamp of request creation in milliseconds; ex. 1 day (24 hours) = 86400000, 1 hour = 36000000, and 1 minute = 60000
method
HTTP method; i.e., GET, POST, PUT, or DELETE
queryString
Query in your request; e.g., "type=access"
requestBody
JSON body string of your request; must be normalised and is required if performing POST or PUT.
uriHost
Host environment of your request; e.g., Token sandbox = "api.sandbox.token.io:443"
uriPath
Path of your request; e.b., "/banks/iron/consents"
Everything except the timestamp is generated for you by the dashboard's Payload Builder. After constructing this payload in your preferred signing tool, use your private key to sign the payload.
Copy the signature generated by your signing tool, then return to the dashboard and enter it in the Paste Signature field below the payload.
Click Generate to produce a corresponding Token.io web app URL.Here's what you'll see:
Click Test to see what your customer will see on redirect to the Token.io web app; click Copy URL to file it away elsewhere for reference.
Important: You must include a valid Authentication Key (API Key or key-id and signature) in the authorization header of each API request call, where required.
An authentication token allows internet users to access applications, services, websites, and application programming interfaces (APIs) without having to enter their login credentials each time they visit.
Step 1: Create a client access token. The following request will authorize the application using the client id/secret and request a client access token with the authorization:grant scope permissions. ...
Tokens are encrypted and machine-generated: Token-based authentication uses encrypted, machine-generated codes to verify a user's identity. Tokens streamline the login process: Authentication tokens ensure that users do not have to re-enter their login credentials every time they visit a website.
A token-based authentication example that uses OAuth is when someone needs to give another app data access to a specific account. Another example is giving Zoom minimal data privileges to a Google account to sync with the calendar.
Verify token audience claims. At least one of the audience values for the token must match the unique identifier of the target API as defined in your API's Settings in the Identifier field.
In your desktop applications, you can use the username and password flow, also known as Resource Owner Password Credentials (ROPC), to acquire a token silently. The username and password flow is not recommended as the application will be asking a user for their password directly, which is an insecure pattern.
In most cases, you'll generate access tokens programmatically using on of our server SDKs, but tokens can also be generated (for testing or other purposes) via CLI or your project's dashboard. In the latter case, simply click the Generate Token button corresponding to the key pair you want to use to generate the token.
In the upper-right corner of any page on GitHub, click your profile photo, then click Settings. In the left sidebar, click Developer settings. In the left sidebar, under Personal access tokens, click Tokens (classic). Select Generate new token, then click Generate new token (classic).
Access tokens are used in token-based authentication to allow an application to access an API. The application receives an access token after a user successfully authenticates and authorizes access, then passes the access token as a credential when it calls the target API.
Authentication, which uses a Bearer Token, is also known as application-only authentication. A Bearer Token is a byte array of unspecified format that you generate using a script like a curl command. You can also obtain a Bearer Token from the developer portal inside the keys and tokens section of your App's settings.
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