Can a redirect endpoint be an absolute URI?

Can a redirect endpoint be an absolute URI?

According to the OAuth 2.0 specification ( section 3.1.2 of RFC 6749 ), a redirection endpoint URI must be an absolute URI. Wildcard URIs are currently unsupported in app registrations configured to sign in personal Microsoft accounts and work or school accounts.

What happens if another merchant center claims your URL?

If you’re seeing an error that your URL has been claimed at a higher level, another Merchant Center account has a claim that is taking precedence over yours. For example, you will not be able to claim the URL http://shop.example.com if another Merchant Center account has already claimed the URL http://example.com.

What happens if another verified website claims the same URL?

If another verified owner claims the same website URL, or a URL at a higher level, you’ll be notified by email that your claim has been lost. If the other account claimed the same website, you will be able to claim your website back, invalidating the other account’s claim.

How to redirect a user to the correct URL?

I have a method that where I want to redirect the user back to a login page located at the root of my web application. I’m using the following code: This doesn’t work though. My assumption was that ASP.NET would automatically resolve the URL into the correct path. Normally, I would just use

How to set HTTP based redirect URIs in azure?

To add redirect URIs with an HTTP scheme to app registrations that sign in work or school accounts, use the application manifest editor in App registrations in the Azure portal. However, though it’s possible to set an HTTP-based redirect URI by using the manifest editor, we strongly recommend that you use the HTTPS scheme for your redirect URIs.

Can a redirect Uri begin with scheme https?

The redirect URI must begin with the scheme https. There are some exceptions for localhost redirect URIs. The redirect URI is case-sensitive. Its case must match the case of the URL path of your running application.