I am using Linkedin Javascript SDKs and it was all working fine, but as per Linkedin policy we need to renew the token after every 60 days, so previous 2 times renew was successful (renewed after 55 days, before 60th day), but this time I forgot to renew it & it got expired, now if I am renewing it, it gets renewed I am getting access token but on using SDK it's giving me (401) Expired access token
Related
[oauth.token_renewal]
renew_access_token_per_request= "true"
I set this to the deployment.toml file in wso2 IAM. I generated access token, use it in a API it works fine, When i regenerate access token, the old one should get expires but in my case it does not expired. And if i does not hit api for 4 to 5 minutes it get expired due to renew property
I want that if access token regenerated the old one should expired instantly.
I am new to firebase.
I don't understand how I can keep the users of my firebase app logged in when the max expiration time of an auth token in 1 hour.
I could use a function that uses the refresh token every hour but what do I do if the users phone isn't charged?
Thank you very much for any help.
A Firebase user's access token (or ID token) has a lifetime of an hour. After signing in the user, Firebase issues a refresh token that is used to get new access tokens if that refresh token is still valid and hasn't been revoked. If you are using the Firebase Client SDKs, they will handle getting new ID tokens as needed for you. Refer to the ID tokens documentation for more information.
An ID token essentially states "within the last hour, I have confirmed that I am this user".
If you are making use of Custom Authentication tokens from an Admin SDK, the token you give out to the caller also expires in an hour, but should be exchanged for a refresh token before it expires. Like described above, this new refresh token is used to request new ID tokens as they expire.
Firebase uses multiple token types to manage the authentication state of the user. The shortest lived of these (known as the ID token) expires an hour after it was created, but all Firebase SDKs actually automatically refresh that ID token before it expires.
This is handled for you behind the scenes, so in practice you shouldn't have to worry about token expiration - and your code can just get the currently signed in user everywhere it needs.
while analyzing Keystone Token in OpenStack Horizon, I have a question.
After login at Horizon, I confirmed that Horizon will logout after the Token expiration time even if session time is remaining.
But all I checked is when I didn't do anything until the Token expiration time after login.
Even if I continue to work until the token expiration time after login, I wonder if Horizon will logout if the first token created expires.
Or if I continue to work after login, I wonder if the token expiration time will increase or if a new token will be issued.
Or tell me about the source code location of Horizons so I can analyze more about the above questions.
Thank you.
The Firebase authentication token expires in one hour. When the user logs out, and then logs back in, if the token of the past session does not have an expired lifetime, it is still read as valid. Is there a way to disable the token of the last user session if it still has a lifetime?
When pulling information from the LinkedIn API, the access token will randomly expired, and the application will not be able to pull the information from the API. This issue randomly occurs after an extended period of time. I am trying to determine whether this could possibly be coming from LinkedIn's side. Is there any way to verify?
According to the LinkedIn documentation, you should receive the expiration date of the access token in the same request you receive the token.
Access Token Response
A successful Access Token request will return a JSON object containing
the following fields:
access_token — The access token for the user. This value must be kept secure, as per your agreement to the API Terms of Use.
expires_in — The number of seconds remaining, from the time it was requested, before the token will expire. Currently, all access tokens are issued with a 60 day lifespan.
One thing to keep in mind is that access tokens can be manually revoked by the user:
Invalid Tokens
If you make an API call using an invalid token, you will receive a
"401 Unauthorized" response back from the server. A token could be
invalid and in need of regeneration because:
It has expired.
The user has revoked the permission they initially granted to your application.
You have changed the member permissions (scope) your application is requesting.
Since a predictable expiry time is not the only contributing factor to token invalidation, it is very important that you code your applications to properly handle an encounter with a 401 error by redirecting the user back to the start of the authorization workflow.
One thing that is not mentioned on this page, as #JustinKominar mentioned, is that only your most recent access token is valid. That means requesting a new access token will invalidate all of the previous ones, so make sure that your tokens are up to date!