300-835 · Question #85
Which three methods are used in the Cisco Webex Teams API to handle the authentication and authorization processes? (Choose three.)
The correct answer is A. OAuth2 for integration B. OAuth2 for bots E. OAuth2 for Webhooks. Cisco Webex Teams uses OAuth2 as its core authentication and authorization framework across three distinct use cases: integrations (A), bots (B), and webhooks (E). Each represents a different actor in the Webex ecosystem - third-party apps acting on behalf of users, automated…
Question
Options
- AOAuth2 for integration
- BOAuth2 for bots
- CJWT tokens for guest access
- DAPI tokens for webhooks
- EOAuth2 for Webhooks
- FBearer token for personal access token
How the community answered
(16 responses)- A75% (12)
- C6% (1)
- D6% (1)
- F13% (2)
Explanation
Cisco Webex Teams uses OAuth2 as its core authentication and authorization framework across three distinct use cases: integrations (A), bots (B), and webhooks (E). Each represents a different actor in the Webex ecosystem - third-party apps acting on behalf of users, automated bot accounts, and event-driven notification systems - but all three leverage the OAuth2 grant flow to obtain scoped access tokens securely.
Why the distractors are wrong:
- C (JWT for guest access): While Webex does support JWT-based Guest Issuer tokens, this is a narrow edge-case mechanism for embedding guest users, not a primary auth/authorization method.
- D (API tokens for webhooks): Webhooks authenticate via OAuth2 (option E), not a generic "API token" - this option misnames the mechanism.
- F (Bearer token for personal access token): "Bearer token" is an HTTP transport scheme (the
Authorization: Bearer ...header), not an authentication method. Personal access tokens are developer convenience tools for testing, not a formal auth category.
Memory tip: Think "OAuth2 is Omnipresent" - every official Webex integration path (integrations, bots, webhooks) uses OAuth2. If an answer choice names OAuth2 plus a real Webex actor, it's likely correct. JWT and Bearer are real terms but describe formats, not Webex auth methods.
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