The authorization code received from the authorization service. This parameter is required to perform an authorization grant request to get access to a token.

Used only when calling this API for the device code grant type. This short-term code is used to identify this authentication attempt. This should come from an in-memory reference to the result of the StartDeviceAuthorization API.

The location of the application that will receive the authorization code. Users authorize the service to send the request to this location.

Currently, refreshToken is not yet implemented and is not supported. For more information about the features and limitations of the current IAM Identity Center OIDC implementation, see /Considerations for Using this Guide/ in the IAM Identity Center OIDC API Reference.

The token used to obtain an access token in the event that the access token is invalid or expired.

The list of scopes that is defined by the client. Upon authorization, this list is used to restrict permissions when granting an access token.

The unique identifier string for each client. This value should come from the persisted result of the RegisterClient API.

A secret string generated for the client. This value should come from the persisted result of the RegisterClient API.

Supports grant types for the authorization code, refresh token, and device code request. For device code requests, specify the following value:

urn:ietf:params:oauth:grant-type:device_code

For information about how to obtain the device code, see the StartDeviceAuthorization topic.

An opaque token to access IAM Identity Center resources assigned to a user.

Indicates the time in seconds when an access token will expire.

Currently, idToken is not yet implemented and is not supported. For more information about the features and limitations of the current IAM Identity Center OIDC implementation, see /Considerations for Using this Guide/ in the IAM Identity Center OIDC API Reference.

The identifier of the user that associated with the access token, if present.

Currently, refreshToken is not yet implemented and is not supported. For more information about the features and limitations of the current IAM Identity Center OIDC implementation, see /Considerations for Using this Guide/ in the IAM Identity Center OIDC API Reference.

A token that, if present, can be used to refresh a previously issued access token that might have expired.

Used to notify the client that the returned token is an access token. The supported type is BearerToken.

The response's http status code.

The list of scopes that are defined by the client. Upon authorization, this list is used to restrict permissions when granting an access token.

The friendly name of the client.

The type of client. The service supports only public as a client type. Anything other than public will be rejected by the service.

The endpoint where the client can request authorization.

The unique identifier string for each client. This client uses this identifier to get authenticated by the service in subsequent calls.

Indicates the time at which the clientId and clientSecret were issued.

A secret string generated for the client. The client will use this string to get authenticated by the service in subsequent calls.

Indicates the time at which the clientId and clientSecret will become invalid.

The endpoint where the client can get an access token.

The response's http status code.

The unique identifier string for the client that is registered with IAM Identity Center. This value should come from the persisted result of the RegisterClient API operation.

A secret string that is generated for the client. This value should come from the persisted result of the RegisterClient API operation.

The URL for the AWS access portal. For more information, see Using the AWS access portal in the IAM Identity Center User Guide.

The short-lived code that is used by the device when polling for a session token.

Indicates the number of seconds in which the verification code will become invalid.

Indicates the number of seconds the client must wait between attempts when polling for a session.

A one-time user verification code. This is needed to authorize an in-use device.

The URI of the verification page that takes the userCode to authorize the device.

An alternate URL that the client can use to automatically launch a browser. This process skips the manual step in which the user visits the verification page and enters their code.

The response's http status code.