I want to do the verification like google Authentication in Android. First How my android app do like below
The token was issued by server.
The token was sent to a device that was being operated by the person identified.
The token was obtained by the Android app identified by the Client ID.
I found some Documents related to This but I don't know how to achieve this kind of security authentication in IOS. is their any way to do with out using google authentication in ios. Is there somethings similar for iOS from Apple, where I can get a ID token signed by Apple when Apple will observe that the iOS app and the client?
I found some Links on Google but no use Please any body guide me how to achieve This.
I have developed an iOS app that uses Amazon AWS services. To Authenticate users through Amazon Cognito I am using Facebook and Google login as external identity providers. Apple just rejected my application because I'm using Facebook and Google just for login purposes and am not making extensive use of their features.
My employer wants to setup a Facebook/Google+ page for the application where the app will post on behalf of the app users. Does anyone know if this use-case would be good enough for Apple to approve the app? I would also want to know what the minimum requirements of using features are that would be acceptable for Apple. Thanks!
We implement a native iOS application on top of our application server. We want to give the user the option to login with facebook account BUT we want the account creation to take place in application server.
As i understand, i need to login to facebook via iOS and pass the token to spring-social-facebook.
I want to ask if this is possible (create token in iOS and pass it to application server) and how can i achieve it?
I need to add to my iPhone app a log-in btn through Tripit.
I understand that I need to connect through OAuth and then integrate Tripit API.
But I don't understand what is going on, which part of the code (of both OAuth and Trippit) should I implement? and where (is the whole OAuth code with the log-in supposed to be called when pressing the log-in btn?).
Does anyone have maybe an example? Or a lighter explanation for the API for ios?
OAuth is used to connect your app to the user's Tripit account. After connecting, you will have OAuth tokens to store and use when making the API requests. Here is some information from a Tripit person on suggestions for OAuth and JSON libraries to use on iOS.
I am using RPXnow.com authentication solution for a rails app and am now at the point of wanting to develop Facebook integration features using Facebook Connect and the client api. What I am unclear on from RPXnow docs is the level of integration their solution provides. When a user connects via rpx using their FB creds, are they now using Facebook Connect? Can I make calls to the client api from my app? Do I need to use the RPX api to access the FB client APIs?
Anyone with experience using both who can shed light here, much appreciated.
dnewman,
Great question. Facebook Connect is simply a javascript layer built on top of the Facebook Platform APIs. RPX uses the platform APIs to authenticate the user, and after they have signed in, you may safely use the native Facebook Connect javascript to implement FB specific features on your site like posting activity back to the News Feed. You just need to set your connect URL on the facebook developer site and drop in the Facebook Connect javascript and then start implementing. After authenticating via RPX, the user will already have approved and "connected" to your website, and you'll have access to the breadth of Connect directly.
Also, if you have an RPX Plus/Pro account you can make simple RPX API calls to set a user's status and post activity on Facebook (and Twitter/MySpace).
Brian Ellin
RPX Product Manager
Once you've hooked up RPXNow (JanRain) single sign-on, you can follow the Facebook documentation. The Server-side Personalization example is in PHP but the idea is the same in any language.
// Fetch the user's friends
$friends = json_decode(file_get_contents(
'https://graph.facebook.com/me/friends?access_token=' .
$cookie['oauth_access_token']), true);
$friend_ids = array_keys($friends);
The key point to note is that the $cookie['oauth_access_token'] referenced in this example needs to be the string returned by the RPXNow sign-on API response in the JSON field
['accessCredentials']['accessToken']
Hint: from your RPXNow dashboard, check out the Test Sign-In Widget page under Resources to see where that token is in the response.
Initially I thought this would be hampered by having your Base Domain set to rpxnow.com in your Facebook Application settings, but this is not the case. It works fine.