i created sandbox account login successfully but not find client token where it is.enter image description here
Full disclosure, I work at Braintree. If you have any further questions, I recommend contacting support
Braintree is a full-stack payments solution. In order to pass a client token on your client-side, you'll need to first generate a client token on your server, then pass it to your client. As an example, here's how you'd generate one in Ruby:
#client_token = gateway.client_token.generate
Alternatively, you can use a tokenization key for client authentication. This is a static key with reduced privileges, but still can authenticate your client to work with Braintree's servers. You can find your tokenization key in the Control Panel.
I recommend reviewing the [Getting Started documentation][get], as there is a lot of great information and images to help illustrate getting Braintree integrated. You could also check out some of the end-to-end examples for full-context of an example integration.
Related
I'm trying to integrate paypal checkout in my website which has a deprecated paypal integration. I'm using server side SDK and I can create and capture a payment with no problems. To do so I'm using clientId and secret generated in paypal Dashboard.
However, in the official documentation it talks about an Access-Token to call APIs but I'm using clientId/secret to do so and until now I haven't had any problems, so what is it for or when is it used?
I also noticed that whenever I made a create order, one of the returned links has "token=XXXXXXX".
Please help.
The client ID and Secret are used to obtain an access token. They are not used for anything else.
An access token is then used for all other REST API calls.
If you are using a server-side SDK, handling of the access token is abstracted by it. You do not need to do anything.
I am in a process to evaluate the capabilities of DocuSign by integrating with ServiceNow. If that works out well we are gonna take the licensing part forward for signup.
Link to ServiceNow Docs for using DocuSign Spoke of Integration Hub
DocuSign: https://developers.docusign.com/esign-rest-api/guides/building-integration
The issue here is : Steps given in the DocuSign documents and the relevant option isn’t present in DocuSign Sandboxed instance. Basically I am not able to get the Client ID and Client Secret.
I am not really sure of the significance of giving the Sandboxed instance if we can't do any integration.
Steps from Docusign
Snip from DocuSign Sandbox instance
Please provide any points on this integration and way forward to get it done.
Thanks.
You can do full dev integration with the Sandbox instance. First you need to know the Authentication Type to be used by your integration which you can read here. Once You know which Auth type to use, then you can either follow Auth Code Grant which will help you in creating IntegratorKey (aka ClientId), SecretKey and Redirect URI. But if you want to do JWT then you need to follow JWT Auth which will guide you in creating RSA Key Pair and Redirect URI.
I am a long paypal API user and am trying to use the new(er) REST API for my app. I have been pleased with the quality of the docs and API over our existing integration with paypal masspay, but I fear I have misunderstood the use of the REST API.
I have done at least a dozen other OAuth2 integrations with a lot of different services, and every one of them sets up a connection and gives us (the 3rd party app owner) a token, which lets us act on their behalf.
When I discovered the "My Apps" and REST API of paypal, saw it generated a client_id/secret, naturally I assumed I could create an app, and integrate it into my software, so that my clients can 'add' the app (initiating an oauth connection), and then I have a token that I can use to create payouts on their behalf. What led to the confusion, in retrospect, is that I was able to obtain a token, and then make SOME REST API calls (specifically, the identity calls, which give me info about my clients paypal account), but even if I added the following oauth scopes:
https://api.paypal.com/v1/payments/.* https://uri.paypal.com/payments/payouts
I am getting permission denied whenever I try to initiate a payout, or use any API other than the identity calls.
So after further digging, I am coming to the conclusion that the REST API, and the whole 'apps' thing is simply for writing apps for your OWN account (except for identity), NOT for allowing my app to act on behalf of a 3rd party, as has been the case for every other oauth integration I have ever done.
Does this sound correct? Am I missing something that lets me identify what merchant I am acting on behalf of?
I'd really like to move off the masspay API as its very clunky. Please help!
I want to add PayPal REST API capabilities to our shop software. Unfortunately it seems there is no way to automate to process of connecting the merchants account to our system. It looks like if you use the REST API you need to ask for client ID and secret. Then you trade that information for an OAuth token. However this is not the normal OAuth flow, which has a step that asks for users permission and does not require credentials to begin with.
These two topics basically cover the same issue, but are rather stale:
paypal rest api credential via oauth
Is it possible to use `Log In with PayPal` to make REST api requests on behalf of the user?
Does anybody know if this is possible in the meantime? I find it rather strange to design a RESTful API with OAuth capabilities and then not using it by allowing people to automatically ask for access rights on behalf of the merchant? This makes is somewhat useless for all shop software doesn't it? Well at least inconvenient.
Or is there maybe a way one could use the old API to obtain an access token that can also be used with the REST API?
Have you looked into the Permissions API?
We're a small-ish educational institution whose school email is through Google Apps for Education. We have contracted with an external vendor who is provisioning accounts for Google by getting a list of students from our AD who do not have an email account already provisioned. Once provisioned, the student authenticates to Google services by using their AD account credentials (which is how they access network resources while on campus).
I've been looking into saving a bit of $$ by bringing this process in-house but have been struggling while seeking tangible examples of how to go about doing this. The documentation that I did find has a deprecation warning. Is SAML still how this authentication scheme would be handled? If so, can someone help point me in the correct direction for this?
I've looked through the similar questions and none of them really seem to help.
Python and .NET are accepted solution implementations here.
There are two ways for SSO authentication.
SP-initiated
IDP-initiated
For SP-initiated on google apps you need to:
* Created a certificate and a private key using openssl toolkit or any other tool.
* Upload this certificate to the Google Apps single sign on settings.
* Give login URL to your application etc.
After saving setting on google are done. Now you need to write a code that wil accept request token from google and after parsing send it back to google app.
For code on your side you will use openSAML libraries.
You will also need a keystore(*.jks) in order to make SAML response signed.
These links will help you.
SAML token help.
See this answer.