300-835 · Question #32
When should the Webex Team Oauth access token be used when configuring AuthenticateUser
The correct answer is A. Single-sign-on enabled webex site. Option A is correct because when a Webex site has Single Sign-On (SSO) enabled, users authenticate through an external identity provider (such as Okta or Azure AD) rather than with native Webex credentials - the OAuth access token is the mechanism that carries that…
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Options
- ASingle-sign-on enabled webex site
- BMulti-factor authentication for webex site
- CChatBot configuration for webex site
- Dusername/password requirements for webex site
How the community answered
(58 responses)- A72% (42)
- B3% (2)
- C9% (5)
- D16% (9)
Explanation
Option A is correct because when a Webex site has Single Sign-On (SSO) enabled, users authenticate through an external identity provider (such as Okta or Azure AD) rather than with native Webex credentials - the OAuth access token is the mechanism that carries that authenticated identity into the Webex platform for the AuthenticateUser action.
Option B (MFA) is wrong because multi-factor authentication is an additional verification layer, not an authentication protocol - it doesn't change the underlying credential mechanism to token-based OAuth. Option C is wrong because ChatBot configurations use dedicated bot tokens, not user OAuth access tokens. Option D is wrong because username/password authentication uses native Webex credentials directly, making OAuth tokens unnecessary - in fact, OAuth exists specifically to replace the need for passwords.
Memory tip: Think "SSO = no password = needs a token." When a site delegates login to another provider (SSO), there's no Webex password to pass, so you substitute an OAuth access token to prove the user's identity.
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