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There's a different login flow that's intended for other devices where this local webserver setup isn't feasible, but it's actually a great way of dealing with this exact issue on desktops too! You may need to use the command line directly instead of invoking via the command palette, but it's a simple command: sfdx force:auth:device:login
Yes. We can customize the Salesforce Login page if the org is using My Domain Feature. We can use the custom logo and custom color as well. But for the right side, we can only provide the URL. Refer below link for more info Customize Salesforce Login Page
The other option is to call the login service to get the session id or access token, which i can further use to make subsequent calls to metadata api. All the research i did points mostly to articles where the REST api is called to get access token by using connected app credentials, but all of these involve passing password as an attribute to ...
Calls to the APIs, say the Partner API login() method, that include the security token appended to the password don't need to go through the verification check. You could establish the valid session using the API call and then bounce the user directly into the Web UI through the frontdoor .
The example that is provided in documentation for the Web Server OAuth 2.0 flow (which you appear to be using) uses a GET request (with the parameters included in the URL query string) instead of a POST request (which generally includes the parameters in the body of the HTTP request).
D: cd salesforce CLI cd bin sfdx force:auth:web:login -d -a DevHub But i cant able to connect Visual studio code to salesforce. i have installed visual studio code in my system. at the same time Salesforce CLI Integration and Salesforce Extension Pack also installed. but selecforce connecting commands are not showing.
There's a Salesforce Knowledge article about this. It is caused, as other posters have said, by the email server protection software. Salesforce lists Mimecast, McAfee's 'Link Protect' feature, Covenant Eyes and all versions of Outlook. If you go to any profile, scroll down to System and select Password Policies.
However, my company recently restricted Salesforce sign-in through SSO only (you used to be able to login directly to Salesforce without SSO), and the funciton is throwing either: simple_salesforce.exceptions.SalesforceAuthenticationFailed: INVALID_SSO_GATEWAY_URL: the single sign on gateway url for the org is invalid. Or:
You are logging in to production or a developer environment instead of the sandbox (or vice-versa) and you need to change the target url to login.salesforce.com (or test.salesforce.com) in the data loader settings.
To login using IP-whitelist Organization ID method, simply use your Salesforce username, password and organizationId This. If your IP address is whitelisted - you don't need the token.