modifying the settings on the local OAuth server that control how long tokens are valid by default
OpenShift's OAuth server (OpenShift Container Platform)
An OAuth Configuration server is preconfigured and ready to go on the OpenShift Container Platform master node. Users are required to acquire OAuth access tokens before they can authenticate themselves with the API and use it successfully.
When a new OAuth token is requested, the OAuth server will inquire with the identity provider that has been chosen in order to determine the user who is making the request and their credentials. This gives the server the ability to decide whether to allow the user access to the resource or not.
After that, it determines which user that identity is associated with, then it generates an access token for that user, and finally, it returns the token so that it can be utilized.
The procedure of making OAuth token requests and responding to those requests.
Both the conventional OAuth authorization code grant and the implicit grant OAuth authorization flow are supported by the OAuth server. The regular OAuth authorization code grant is the more common type.
Also included is information regarding how these responses should be handled. 401 Invalid or Unauthorized 401 Invalid or Unauthorized
The action that the OAuth server takes is determined by the client to which the token requests were sent.
The following is a list of some of the default ways that you could utilize:
Collect data that is particular to the response times of the network, the front-end, and the back-end.
Acquire a grasp of how different geographies, browsers, device types, and Internet service providers affect the performance of your website.
Among other things, obtain fresh perspectives on web transactions, user sessions, AJAX calls, and Javascript problems.
Keep an eye on how long it takes for websites to respond using first-party, third-party, and content delivery network (CDN) networks.
Content Analysis and Monitoring on Websites
Crawl the website and monitor it automatically for any changes to the content in order to prevent any unauthorized changes to the website or its defacement. This contributes to the process of ensuring that the data hosted on your websites is accurate. You have the ability to set up alarms that will cause you to take prompt action in the event that any unauthorized modifications are made to the content of your website, and there are choices that provide you the ability to restore the material to its prior state. When you use Applications Manager's website monitor, you will be able to examine the totality of the website in search of issues related to the page's content quality as well as conduct a search for links that have been compromised.