In Payment Intent API (https://stripe.com/docs/api/payment_intents/object) ,
Many of the places it is written "RETRIEVABLE WITH PUBLISHABLE KEY" fo ex- id, currency, payment_method, what does it mean?
Whether it means that we can retrieve these value when we integrating the client SDK?
The publishable key is used in your client-side code
https://stripe.com/docs/keys#:~:text=On%20the%20client%2Dside.%20Can%20be%20publicly%2Daccessible%20in%20your%20web%20or%20mobile%20app%E2%80%99s%20client%2Dside%20code
So yes, when using Stripe SDK on your client-side using the publishable key (pk_xxx) you can retrieve only the fields that mention “retrievable with publishable key” in the doc.
If you use your secret key (sk_xxx) to retrieve a PaymentIntent, you will get access to all its properties.
Also, if you want to create a PaymentIntent you must use the secret key in your backend.
Related
Server side, i'm creating a custom tokens using a third-party JWT library
I'm using the private key token from the service account JSON file to sign the JWT.
I want to verify the token with the public keys provided by firebase (that we also find in the account JSON file)
My question is that firebase is providing public certificate like these exemples. I'm having problems using them since the jwt.io is always displaying 'not Verified'.
NB: I'm using Java in the backend and i don't want to use firebase service account ID.
I have a Spring-Boot application with MongoDB. I want to register the client using OAuth2.0 strategy and store client-id and client secret key in database. I am able to generate the access token by using some dummy client and secret key from the below url: http://websystique.com/spring-security/secure-spring-rest-api-using-oauth2/
I want to know how to generate the client id and secret key in my java code. Any help is appreciated.
Client ID and secret are generated by service providers to let the developers register their application and access their API's.
There are many ways of generating Client_id and Client secret.It depends on your choice.
Client_id is a public identifier for apps.It should be unique and not easily guessable . So you could use like a 32-character hex string , Guid , Guid + systemTime ,also you can hash it , encrypt it or anything else you want to make it unique identifier. (you would find java code easily for the same)
Client_secret is a secret known only to the application and the
authorization server.So you could use a cryptographically-secure library to generate a 256-bit value and converting it to a hexadecimal representation.
You should avoid using common UUID libraries.
Also you should not store the secret in plain text, instead only store an encrypted or hashed version, to help reduce the likelihood of the secret leaking.
Here are some examples of client ID from services that support Oauth:
Foursquare: ZYDPLLBWSK3MVQJSIYRF1OR2JXCY0X2C5UJ2QAR2MAAIT5Q
Github: 6779ef20e75817b79602
Google: 292085223830.apps.googleusercontent.com
Instagram: f2a1ed52710d4533bde25be6da03b6e3
Working on a java project and I want to get access tokens with usernames and passwords.
But for the access tokens I need the consumer_key and the consumer_secret.
I already created my application at Twitter Apps and have a access token for my own account.
Im using the library Twitter 4J.
You can generate these keys on the "Keys and Access Tokens" tab of your app.
Consumer Key (API Key) and Consumer Secret (API Secret) are in the key and access tokens tab in your application , if there is no key in your application setting, you should first "generate consumer key and secret".
I'm trying to send an https request to a server using Java. The URL to which I'm connecting needs the clientkey.
The URL is: "https://www.zipcodeapi.com/rest/"+clientKey+"/info.json/" + zipcode + "/radians";
How would I get the client key?
I think so you need to register on this website to generate a client key , basically these keys are like an access token to the web services you want to consume.
You can register but as the website says "free account allows up to 50 API requests per hour. Complete this form to get an API key to start using the API"
https://www.zipcodeapi.com/Register
Google Apps Email Settings API allows you to create new aliases (Send mail as) but I can't find a way to update the signature for the alias accounts only the signature for the account it self.
On the Gmail Settings >> General Tab : Signatures , you can define the signature for each alias ... I need to update all that signatures. Is there a way to retrieve and update ALIAS signatures via Email Settings API ?
What is the corresponding API for Email Settings in the new Google APIs Client Library for Java or is it wrong to say it is new and it is replacing gdata-java-client API
Note: Yes, I'm talking about Google Apps domain users
There is no way (to my knowledge) to update the signature of aliases programmatically because there is no exposed API. You can only do it through the UI.
The Email Settings API is still based on the old Gdata Atom based API infrastructure. Google are pretty good with their communications about this and would update the Email Setting API main page.
Aliases are also used to manage signatures for an account.
Sounds like Account == Alias for signatures?
You may also configure email signatures for each alias. For example, to set the signature for the user's primary address:
SendAs primaryAlias = null;
ListSendAsResponse aliases = gmailService.users().settings().sendAs().list("me").execute();
for (SendAs alias: aliases.getSendAs()) {
if (alias.getIsPrimary()) {
primaryAlias = alias;
break;
}
}
SendAs aliasSettings = new SendAs().setSignature("I heart cats.");
SendAs result = gmailService.users().settings().sendAs().patch(
"me",
primaryAlias.getSendAsEmail(),
aliasSettings)
.execute();
System.out.println("Updated signature for " + result.getDisplayName());
https://developers.google.com/gmail/api/guides/alias_and_signature_settings#managing_signatures