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What are user tokens used for?
User tokens and application tokens both help secure your apps. So, when should you use a user token vs. an application token? User tokens are a form of authentication, whereas app tokens provide permission to access an app in addition to authentication information (either as a ticket or username/password).
What does use token mean when signing in?
Token authentication requires users to obtain a computer-generated code (or token) before they’re granted network entry. Token authentication is typically used in conjunction with password authentication for an added layer of security. This is what we refer to as two-factor authentication (2FA).
What should I do if my OpenID token has expired?
The correct way to handle this situation is just to re-authenticate the user against the openid provider once the id_token has expired. The openid provider should take care of remembering who is logged in (e.g. through a persistent cookie), and immediately redirect back to the application without re-authenticating the user.
When to use a refresh token for offline access?
Refresh tokens are intended for offline access, i.e. background processed where the user is not present at all. The correct way to handle this situation is just to re-authenticate the user against the openid provider once the id_token has expired.
Why do I get a Keep Me signed in error?
Sign in error code: 50140 Failure reason : This error occurred due to “Keep me signed in” interrupt when the user was signing in. You can stop users from seeing the interrupt by setting the Show option to remain signed in setting to No in the advanced branding settings.
How do I keep my sign in on azure?
Sign in to the Azure portal using a Global administrator account for the directory. Select Azure Active Directory, select Company branding, and then select Configure. In the Advanced settings section, find the Show option to remain signed in setting.