Authorizing Provisioning API Requests
Authorization header
The authorization process varies depending if you’re working with common or multitenant domains. Check the process for each case below:
Authorization for common domains
To authorize your requests for common domains, add a standAloneToken
header to your API request that contains a valid token.
You can generate this token in the Administration → Credentials → Authentication tokens area of Devo. Click Create token and choose any token type (currently, any type is valid for this API). Give your token a name, enter the authorized user and required target data tables you want to work with, and click Create to generate it.
Token permissions
Note that the actions you can perform when you authorize your API access using a token are the ones you can perform according to your role permissions in Devo.
The generated token will appear in the same area, in the table below. Click its name and copy the token value from the details window that appears. Learn more about tokens in Devo in Authentication tokens.
The following is a Provisioning API request for common domains in cURL language authorized with the corresponding header:
curl -H "standAloneToken:YOUR_TOKEN" -X GET "https://api-us.devo.com/probio/user/email/user@devo.com"
Authorization for multitenant domains
Provisioning API requests for multitenant domains must be authorized using an HMAC256Â signature. The headers required to authorize your requests are:
Header | Description |
---|---|
| The request timestamp, as an epoch in milliseconds. |
| The request HMAC signature. The value for |
| The multitenant domain API key. Learn more about Devo access keys (API key and API secret) in Security credentials. |
| The multitenant API key. Contact us to get the API key required for multitenant management. |
Check below some signature examples:
Signature error
If the signature is not properly configured, the response will include the following error:
If you get this error, check that your request includes all the necessary headers, that you are not trying to access a multitenant endpoint with domain credentials (or vice versa), and that all the specified values are correct.