Mule 4 HTTP Request Client to access OAuth 2 end point

There is an external service (lets say "https://external-service.com/service") which is secured by OAuth2. I have client ID (Lets say "123_my_client_id"), Secret ID ("324_mysecret") and the access token URL ( lets say "https://access-token.com/access-token") which returns me the token.

I want to access this service with my Mule 4 Http Request. I followed this https://docs.mulesoft.com/connectors/http/http-authentication#oauth2-client-credentials, but couldn't find any workable solution.

This can be done in Mule 3.9. but still struggling to set up this http request configuration for Mule 4. Can anyone please help to setup this request config .

asked Jan 2 at 13:51

Débora

2,2691765134

"This can be done in Mule 3.9" -> can you please tell me how?

– imehl
Feb 19 at 11:31

add a comment |

This can be done in Mule 3.9. but still struggling to set up this http request configuration for Mule 4. Can anyone please help to setup this request config .

asked Jan 2 at 13:51

Débora

2,2691765134

"This can be done in Mule 3.9" -> can you please tell me how?

– imehl
Feb 19 at 11:31

add a comment |

This can be done in Mule 3.9. but still struggling to set up this http request configuration for Mule 4. Can anyone please help to setup this request config .

asked Jan 2 at 13:51

Débora

2,2691765134

This can be done in Mule 3.9. but still struggling to set up this http request configuration for Mule 4. Can anyone please help to setup this request config .

mule mule-studio mule-esb

asked Jan 2 at 13:51

Débora

2,2691765134

asked Jan 2 at 13:51

Débora

2,2691765134

asked Jan 2 at 13:51

Débora

2,2691765134

asked Jan 2 at 13:51

Débora

2,2691765134

asked Jan 2 at 13:51

Débora

2,2691765134

"This can be done in Mule 3.9" -> can you please tell me how?

– imehl
Feb 19 at 11:31

add a comment |

"This can be done in Mule 3.9" -> can you please tell me how?

– imehl
Feb 19 at 11:31

"This can be done in Mule 3.9" -> can you please tell me how?

– imehl
Feb 19 at 11:31

add a comment |

1 Answer
1

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In order to migrate the request authentication to Mule 4,the config now belongs in the http:request-connection component and the HTTP authentication configuration must be placed within an http:authentication component. This applies to all authentication types supported: basic, digest, NTLM and OAuth2.

From the example in the link provided:

    <http:request-config name="HTTP_Request_Configuration"

                     host="some.api.com" port="80" basePath="/api/1.0">

        <oauth:client-credentials-grant-type

            clientId="your_client_id" clientSecret="your_client_secret"

            tokenUrl="http://some.api.com/api/1.0/oauth/token"

            scopes="access_user_details, read_user_files">

        </oauth:client-credentials-grant-type>

    </http:request-config>

Changes to something like:

    <http:request-config name="HTTP_Request_Configuration">

        <http:request-connection host="some.api.com" port="80">

            <http:authentication>

                <oauth:client-credentials-grant-type

                    clientId="your_client_id" clientSecret="your_client_secret"

                    tokenUrl="http://some.api.com/api/1.0/oauth/token" scopes="access_user_details, read_user_files" />

            </http:authentication>

        </http:request-connection>

    </http:request-config>

Studio may complain about the oauth element, but it should start up fine. Just ignore it.

answered Jan 3 at 17:59

Ryan Carter

9,09021522

add a comment |

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1 Answer
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active

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1 Answer
1

active

oldest

votes

From the example in the link provided:

    <http:request-config name="HTTP_Request_Configuration"

                     host="some.api.com" port="80" basePath="/api/1.0">

        <oauth:client-credentials-grant-type

            clientId="your_client_id" clientSecret="your_client_secret"

            tokenUrl="http://some.api.com/api/1.0/oauth/token"

            scopes="access_user_details, read_user_files">

        </oauth:client-credentials-grant-type>

    </http:request-config>

Changes to something like:

    <http:request-config name="HTTP_Request_Configuration">

        <http:request-connection host="some.api.com" port="80">

            <http:authentication>

                <oauth:client-credentials-grant-type

                    clientId="your_client_id" clientSecret="your_client_secret"

                    tokenUrl="http://some.api.com/api/1.0/oauth/token" scopes="access_user_details, read_user_files" />

            </http:authentication>

        </http:request-connection>

    </http:request-config>

Studio may complain about the oauth element, but it should start up fine. Just ignore it.

answered Jan 3 at 17:59

Ryan Carter

9,09021522

add a comment |

From the example in the link provided:

    <http:request-config name="HTTP_Request_Configuration"

                     host="some.api.com" port="80" basePath="/api/1.0">

        <oauth:client-credentials-grant-type

            clientId="your_client_id" clientSecret="your_client_secret"

            tokenUrl="http://some.api.com/api/1.0/oauth/token"

            scopes="access_user_details, read_user_files">

        </oauth:client-credentials-grant-type>

    </http:request-config>

Changes to something like:

    <http:request-config name="HTTP_Request_Configuration">

        <http:request-connection host="some.api.com" port="80">

            <http:authentication>

                <oauth:client-credentials-grant-type

                    clientId="your_client_id" clientSecret="your_client_secret"

                    tokenUrl="http://some.api.com/api/1.0/oauth/token" scopes="access_user_details, read_user_files" />

            </http:authentication>

        </http:request-connection>

    </http:request-config>

Studio may complain about the oauth element, but it should start up fine. Just ignore it.

answered Jan 3 at 17:59

Ryan Carter

9,09021522

add a comment |

From the example in the link provided:

    <http:request-config name="HTTP_Request_Configuration"

                     host="some.api.com" port="80" basePath="/api/1.0">

        <oauth:client-credentials-grant-type

            clientId="your_client_id" clientSecret="your_client_secret"

            tokenUrl="http://some.api.com/api/1.0/oauth/token"

            scopes="access_user_details, read_user_files">

        </oauth:client-credentials-grant-type>

    </http:request-config>

Changes to something like:

    <http:request-config name="HTTP_Request_Configuration">

        <http:request-connection host="some.api.com" port="80">

            <http:authentication>

                <oauth:client-credentials-grant-type

                    clientId="your_client_id" clientSecret="your_client_secret"

                    tokenUrl="http://some.api.com/api/1.0/oauth/token" scopes="access_user_details, read_user_files" />

            </http:authentication>

        </http:request-connection>

    </http:request-config>

Studio may complain about the oauth element, but it should start up fine. Just ignore it.

answered Jan 3 at 17:59

Ryan Carter

9,09021522

From the example in the link provided:

    <http:request-config name="HTTP_Request_Configuration"

                     host="some.api.com" port="80" basePath="/api/1.0">

        <oauth:client-credentials-grant-type

            clientId="your_client_id" clientSecret="your_client_secret"

            tokenUrl="http://some.api.com/api/1.0/oauth/token"

            scopes="access_user_details, read_user_files">

        </oauth:client-credentials-grant-type>

    </http:request-config>

Changes to something like:

    <http:request-config name="HTTP_Request_Configuration">

        <http:request-connection host="some.api.com" port="80">

            <http:authentication>

                <oauth:client-credentials-grant-type

                    clientId="your_client_id" clientSecret="your_client_secret"

                    tokenUrl="http://some.api.com/api/1.0/oauth/token" scopes="access_user_details, read_user_files" />

            </http:authentication>

        </http:request-connection>

    </http:request-config>

Studio may complain about the oauth element, but it should start up fine. Just ignore it.

answered Jan 3 at 17:59

Ryan Carter

9,09021522

answered Jan 3 at 17:59

Ryan Carter

9,09021522

answered Jan 3 at 17:59

Ryan Carter

9,09021522

answered Jan 3 at 17:59

Ryan Carter

9,09021522

add a comment |

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