[oauth] Re: Details on OAuth Session Extension?

2009-11-01 Thread Paul Walker
Apparently the requirement for an empty oauth_token was added in the second draft of the OAuth Consumer Request Extension? What was the reasoning behind this? Is not the Request Token request not a Consumer resource? Does it not seem any different than any other resource meant to be addr

[oauth] Re: Question about Access Token

2009-11-01 Thread John Kristian
The access token indicates the user on whose behalf a consumer is acting, when the consumer sends a request to a service provider. (A single consumer may act on behalf of many users, concurrently.) Some service providers store information inside tokens. For example, an access token may contain t

[oauth] Re: Details on OAuth Session Extension?

2009-11-01 Thread Allen Tom
Hi Robert, This is actually a very good question. One possible approach would be for the Consumer obtain a 2 legged Access Token by submitting its Consumer Key and Secret (or signature) to the SP's authentication service. The auth service will return a 2 legged access token (and access token

[oauth] Re: Question about Access Token

2009-11-01 Thread Lukas Rosenstock
Ok, sorry, I read your last sentence wrong so my first sentence doesn't make sense ... One more thing: Using an Access Token the Consumer can make any number of requests as long as that token is valid. 2009/11/2 Lukas Rosenstock > Hi Melvin, > > yes, the Access Token is used to access the permi

[oauth] Re: Question about Access Token

2009-11-01 Thread Lukas Rosenstock
Hi Melvin, yes, the Access Token is used to access the permissioned resource directly, but I would not say "just" access because this is the purpose of OAuth, right?! The Provider has some resources (data, functionality etc.) exposed through webservice APIs, which are related to a particular user