I have tried four different quick starts: Java, Go, Scala play framework and node.js. I’m able to build and run all of them but they exhibit different behavior when I log in. With Java and node.js I’m shown a “welcome” page after I submit my username password. But with Go and Scala I’m shown an “authorize app” dialog. See screenshot. Why is this?![alt text][1]
[Issue Below SOLVED] . I thought that I had updated the callback url but I had it still set to localhost. When I changed that to myapp.dev it seemed to skip the consent thing.
[This issue below solved, it seems]
I’m trying to prevent the consent thing from being shown as well after the user enters their username/password (it even happens for the node examples for me). I added a scope and that was part of the consent questions as well. Seems to occur even if I map 127.0.0.1 to myapp.dev.
The quickstarts don’t say anything about scopes or changing the hostnames in the callback URLs though.
I have this issue as well and it is not solved, how is anything you said supposed to solve the issue?
@admin13 I was able to solve this. The problem is due to the fact that I was running the quick starts on localhost. The relevant documentation about this issue here: User Consent and Third-Party Applications
In order to make the “authorize app” dialog go away I had to do four things:
- Find a name other than than localhost to use to refer to my own machine. In my case there was already another alias defined in my /etc/hosts file (the link above explains this)
- Go to my client’s settings (on manage.auth0.com) and change the “Allowed Callback URLs” and “Allowed Logout URLs” to use the new alias instead of localhost
- Find the place in the quickstart code where “localhost” was hardcoded. For example in the Python quickstart this is stored in the “.env” file. Change “localhost” to the new alias.
- Access the running app through
http://[the new alias]:portinstead ofhttp://localhost:port
Great!
Thanks for the clarification