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On the top of the screen select OAuth consent screen. In the next page enter the Project name and click Create.Īfter the creation process finishes click Credentials from the navigation menu on the left.
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The link will take you to the dashboard where you will see a message about selecting or creating a new project. To get started we need to set up our application in the developer console. You can get all the details of Google’s OpenID Connect offering in their docs. Unfortunately, Azure B2C doesn’t provide links to the registration pages of the services it supports so it is up to you to find those yourself.įor this example, I’m going to be walking through the process using Google. No matter which option you pick you will have to register/signup your application with the provider. as well as any provider that supports OpendID Connect. Social Login Provider SetupĪzure B2C supports most of the login provides you would expect such as Google, Facebook, Twitter, Microsoft, etc. I would also recommend checking out the Azure B2C: Customize Layouts to learn how to change the provided UI to provide your users with a consistent look and feel that matches the rest of your application. If you are new to this set of posts you can find the initial setup of the sample application in the ASP.NET Core with Azure B2C Auth post.
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This post is going to cover enabling a social login for a site using Azure B2C for authentication.
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