Integration Server 10.3 | Integration Server Administrator's Guide | Configuring OAuth | Using an External Authorization Server
 
Using an External Authorization Server
 
Creating an External Authorization Server Alias
Deleting an External Authorization Server
When Integration Server is the resource server, you must specify an authorization server. As an alternative to using an Integration Server as the authorization server, you can use a third party server as the authorization server. This allows Integration Server to use OAuth bearer tokens created by a third party OAuth 2.0 authorization server where the third-party vendor supports RFC 7662, OAuth 2.0 Token Introspection.
To use an external authorization server, you must:
*Configure your third-party authorization server. This includes, but is not limited to, the following.
*Create a client account that Integration Server will use to call the authorization server's introspection endpoint.
Make a note of the client_id and client_secret values. You will provide this information as part of defining the external authorization server alias for the Integration Server resource server.
Make a note of the URL for the introspection endpoint. You will provide this information as part of defining the external authorization server alias in the Integration Server resource server.
*Create one or more OAuth scopes. These must match the names of the OAuth scopes you create in the Integration Server resource server
For more information on creating and configuring an OAuth 2.0 authorization server, consult the documentation provided by the vendor.
*Configure an alias to the authorization server. For information, see Creating an External Authorization Server Alias.
*Select the external authorization server alias as the Authorization Server value on the Security > OAuth > Edit Global Settings page.
Currently, Integration Server can be used with an external authorization server that supports RFC 7662, OAuth 2.0 Token Introspection, including:
*Okta
*Ping Identity