This article discusses using OAuth 2.0 in custom connectors. It assumes that the reader is already familiar with creating custom connectors. The article focuses on the security settings for OAuth 2.0, including using environment variables for the client secret and client ID. The article also mentions that the authorization URL, token URL, and refresh URL will depend on the API being used. Scope can be used to define what parts of the API the user is authorized to access. The article also briefly mentions other authentication types available for custom connectors. Overall, the article provides insights and tips for configuring OAuth 2.0 in custom connectors.
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