Hey there! Let me clear up the confusion and walk you through the correct steps to test your API with Postman, since you already have your Auth0 Access Token ready.

First off, you don't need to use OAuth 1.0 here—Auth0 uses OAuth 2.0 Bearer Tokens for this scenario, which is way simpler. Those Consumer Key/Secret fields you see are specific to OAuth 1.0, and they don't apply to your case at all.

Here are two easy ways to set up the authorization properly:

Method 1: Manually Add the Authorization Header #

• Open Postman, create your GET request, and fill in your API's endpoint URL.
• Switch to the Headers tab.
• In the Key column, type Authorization.
• In the Value column, enter Bearer YOUR_ACCESS_TOKEN (replace YOUR_ACCESS_TOKEN with the actual token you got from Auth0—make sure there's a space between "Bearer" and the token string).
• Hit the Send button, and your request should go through with the correct authorization.

Method 2: Use Postman's Built-in Bearer Token Option #

• For a more streamlined experience, go to the Authorization tab of your GET request.
• From the Type dropdown menu, select Bearer Token.
• Paste your Access Token directly into the Token input box (no need to add the "Bearer" prefix—Postman will automatically generate the correct Authorization header for you).
• If you switch back to the Headers tab, you'll see the Authorization: Bearer YOUR_TOKEN header already populated.
• Click Send to test your API call.

Either method works perfectly, but the second one is less error-prone since Postman handles the header formatting for you.

内容的提问来源于stack exchange，提问作者developer7788