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Hi,
Thank you for your post.
Currently, the Internal browser opens with the existing (current) session, so you cannot re-log in with different credentials - the access token returned by the server will still be for the previous user (profile). We have a corresponding task in our backlog to fix this behavior.
A workaround for the issue is restating Ready! API.So, the process can be the following:
1. Write a script to get a token for your request and specify different credentials for the first and for the second user.
2. Run the script for the first user and get an access token.
3. Restart Ready! API and run the script for the second user.
- hjalti7 years agoNew Contributor
Thanks for the reply Nastya.
It is nice to know that this behavior will be changed in the future.
Right now my temporary solution is to have a 1 sec lifetime on the cookies and a groovy script step that sleeps for 1 sec whenever I need to change a user profile. This is not ideal because now my tests are slow and I need to have a special version of the identity server that sets cookies with 1 sec lifetime.
I am not sure this matters but I am using the open source SoapUI so I guess I meant to post this in another forum..(SMARTBEAR COMMUNITY : OPEN SOURCE TOOLS : SOAPUI OPEN SOURCE)
Also just to make 100% sure we are on the same page(which it actually seems like to me): I am not manually fetching the token with a groovy script myself but I am using the SoapUI authorization feature for the implicit flow with an automation script for the login.
- Nastya_Khovrina7 years agoSmartBear Alumni (Retired)
Hjalti,
Thank you for sharing your solution with us!
Yes, if you use SoapUI open source you need to post into SMARTBEAR COMMUNITY : OPEN SOURCE TOOLS : SOAPUI OPEN SOURCE.
hjalti wrote:
Also just to make 100% sure we are on the same page(which it actually seems like to me): I am not manually fetching the token with a groovy script myself but I am using the SoapUI authorization feature for the implicit flow with an automation script for the login.
Yes, it doesn't matter how you retrieve an access token - manually or using a groovy script.
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