[oauth] Re: 400 Bad Request?

2010-02-26 Thread Mark
Hi all, Sorry I'm still not understanding - I'm using the client java library from this project out of the box. So it seems to send across a timestamp taken from the system clock, which reflects whatever time zone the user's device is set to. What are my options in this case? One is to tell all

[oauth] Re: 400 Bad Request?

2010-02-25 Thread John Kristian
The oauth_timestamp has no time zone; it's implicitly Universal Time (also known as GMT). But OAuth service providers usually require consumers' clocks to be fairly accurate. You could try implementing your client to adapt to the server's clock. It could look at the Date in the HTTP response

[oauth] Re: 400 Bad Request?

2010-02-18 Thread dj
Hi Robert, Thanks for the information. I do get some information printed from the caught OAuthProblemException. It is printed below. Looks like something related to the timestamp being refused? I tried searching for the timestamp refused error, and it seems like you're supposed to be setting the