![]() ![]() This wraps up our tutorial on how to create a custom consent page for OAuth flows in Node.js.Īfter going through the tutorial you have accomplished the following: Launch the user portal (it can be found above the Demo application Launch location), ![]() In case you want to see the consent screen again, navigate to the Overview tab, Once you accept the consent, you are not prompted for the consent screen again. Platform and you can see the access and ID tokens in the Demo Application. Once you accept the consent you are redirected back to the Cloudentity Once you authenticate with a configured identity provider, you are Go back the workspace inĬloudentity and launch the Demo Application. let’s check an OAuth flow that involves end user authorization. Running by visiting You should see that the application is healthy. env file with values extracted from the screen asĪfter running the application, verify that there are no errors and check that the application is Update all the configuration values in the. All the requiredĬredentials and configuration required can be found at the same location where the consent When we configured the custom consent page in the Cloudentity platform,Īn application was created for us in the System workspace. CLIENT_SECRET - OAuth client secret of the consent application obtained while registering theĬonst getScopeGrantRequest = async ( res ) => Configure the Node.js Application.CLIENT_ID - OAuth client ID of the consent application obtained while registering the consent application.AUTHORIZATION_SERVER_URL - Cloudentity OAuth issuer URL obtained while registering.Consent application needs to obtain anĪccess token from the Cloudentity System workspace to make authorized APIĬalls to fetch scopes and related metadata. Let’s first define some environment variable to hold the configuration parameters to establishĬommunication with Cloudentity APIs. ![]() Has the logic implementation for getting an authorization token, obtaining the consent request,Īnd accepting or denying the consent request. Inside the routes folder lets look at the index.js file. There should be nothing unfamiliar here but if you need a refresher check out ExpressJS. Setting up the Express.js application and we use Handlebars.js for the view engine. The app.js file has the boilerplate code for The Node.js application consists primarily of two javascript files ( app.js and index.js )Īnd some templates for rendering the HTML. Under Cloudentity workspace is now configured to redirect the user to the custom consentĪpplication served by our Node.js application for OAuth flow(s) that require user consent. The application redirects the user back to the URL provided byĬheck out the below GitHub repository for complete source code of the reference application in this tutorialĬreate a new worskpace within Cloudentity.Įnable a custom consent page in Cloudentity.įor the Consent URL field, point it to the application that is being developed and will run On user action, the selection mustīe submitted back to Cloudentity for persistence and the system returns a redirect The application displays the consent text to the user and the user canĪccept all, reject all, or accept only some of the consents. Point, the application can also interact with other system to collect and display other dataĮlements if necessary. The consent application invokes the Cloudentity scope grant requestĪPI to retrieve more details about the consents that need to be displayed to the user. Once authenticated,Ĭloudentity redirects the user to the consent page location specified in theĬonfiguration. Which redirects the user to configured identity provider for authentication. In summary, the user-agent is redirected to the Cloudentity authorization server, Let’s take a look at a detailed sequence diagram for handshakes between various actors in the ![]() One of the main usecase for custom consent pages areĬonsent page also requires bank account information of the interacting user, and more. Interactions, data points, or texts that need to be displayed within the consent page. Provided by Cloudentity does not match the target UX/CX guidelines or if there are other UX A custom consent page may be desired if the styling customizations capability Cloudentity provides you with aĬapability to create a custom consent application and integrate it into the OAuth flow to tailor The Cloudentity platform, the user is redirected toĪ consent page where they can accept or reject consents. After an end user is authenticated with the configured identity provider by ![]()
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