@PeterB: OAuth2 doesn't support 2-legged yet which is why he needs to use 
1.0a

@Matias: You'd need to speak to Google as to when 2-legged OAuth 1.0a will 
be deprecated but being that it's the only solution available for their 
marketplace apps today, I can't see them deprecating it very quickly.

Jay

On Friday, September 7, 2012 4:43:04 AM UTC-4, PeterB wrote:
>
> The Provisioning API Scopes are fully supported by oAuth 2.0. Since oAuth 
> 1.0 is on its way out, I'd advise to migrate as soon as you can
>
> On Friday, September 7, 2012 1:17:09 AM UTC+2, woloski wrote:
>>
>> Thanks Jay. That still puts the burden on the administrator though. In my 
>> scenario I sell an application that integrates with Google Apps. I want the 
>> admin to do the least amount of things to be up and running quickly. If I 
>> ask him/her to create a special role and assign all its users to that role 
>> just because I want to get the groups each user belong to it sounds to me 
>> very intrusive. Instead if I could say "Give permission to this app XXX to 
>> the following scopes YYY" like you can do today through the control panel, 
>> that sounds like a better way to give permissions. 
>>
>> I managed to do it using OAuth 1.0a 2-legged auth but could not do it 
>> with Service Accounts and OAuth2. Seems like the Google Api console does 
>> not support the provisioning API yet.
>>
>> I am wondering, if OAuth 1.0a is deprecated my app won't work anymore and 
>> I have to move to OAuth2. Someone from Google knows when this will happen? 
>> When will OAuth 1.0a be retired?
>>
>> Thanks
>> Matias
>>
>> On Thursday, September 6, 2012 6:05:59 PM UTC-3, Jay Lee wrote:
>>>
>>> Hi woloski,
>>>
>>>   You can create delegated administrator accounts that only have rights 
>>> to perform read operations against users using the Provisioning API. See 
>>> below.
>>>
>>> http://support.google.com/a/bin/answer.py?hl=en&answer=2406043
>>>
>>> Jay
>>>
>>> On Sunday, August 26, 2012 2:49:12 PM UTC-4, woloski wrote:
>>>>
>>>> It seems the only way to know if a user is a Google Apps administrator 
>>>> is by using the Provisioning API
>>>>
>>>>
>>>> https://developers.google.com/google-apps/provisioning/#retrieving_user_accounts
>>>>
>>>> Asking a user to enable the Provisioning API and allow access to 
>>>> everything seems a bit too much just to get read-only information about 
>>>> him/her. Ideally, this information should come as part of the user 
>>>> profile, 
>>>> together with the groups he belongs to.
>>>>
>>>> Is there another way to get the information? I want just read-only 
>>>> access. Another option would be to use Service Accounts through Google API 
>>>> Console so that the end user doesn't have to give consent to access such 
>>>> APIs and it's a one-time thing. Is that possible?
>>>>
>>>> Thanks,
>>>> Matias
>>>>
>>>

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