Scribd
Upload
51 views1 page

Quiz Questions - Answers Quiz Questions - Answers

The document contains a quiz with questions and answers about user authentication with Google Sign-In and OAuth 2.0. The questions cover topics like how OAuth works using authorization tokens instead of passwords, the scope of access granted to applications, when to call a login mutation, what the useApolloClient hook provides, what an authUrl returns, when the onCompleted callback is executed, and that onError handles errors not network functionality.

Uploaded by

John Doe
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
51 views1 page

Quiz Questions - Answers Quiz Questions - Answers

The document contains a quiz with questions and answers about user authentication with Google Sign-In and OAuth 2.0. The questions cover topics like how OAuth works using authorization tokens instead of passwords, the scope of access granted to applications, when to call a login mutation, what the useApolloClient hook provides, what an authUrl returns, when the onCompleted callback is executed, and that onError handles errors not network functionality.

Uploaded by

John Doe
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
You are on page 1/ 1

Quiz Questions | Answers

Module 4 | User Authentication with Google Sign-In &


OAuth 2.0
1. OAuth is an open industry-standard authorization protocol that enables
applications to obtain limited access to user accounts. OAuth helps achieve this by
using:

A : Passwords
B : Encrypted passwords
C : Authorization tokens
D : Cookies

Answer
Answer: C - Authorization tokens. OAuth doesn’t share passwords but instead uses authorization tokens to prove
identities.

2. Once a user successfully provides the TinyHouse application access to their


Google account, the application can now act on behalf of the user to use all and
every service that exists in Google.

A : True
B : False

Answer
Answer: B - False. Google will limit access to the application to only the scope the application requests. For example, if a
user only grants access to their email and profile picture then the applicaiton can only access the user’s email and profile
picture. Any attempt to use other Google services (e.g. the user’s calendar) will fail.

3. At what point in time do we fire the logIn mutation in the client?

A : When the user clicks the "Sign in with Google" button in the /login page.
B : When the /login page first renders.
C : When the /login page renders and an authorization code exists as a query parameter of the URL.
D : When the user clicks the "Sign In" button in the app header.

Answer
Answer: C - When the /login page renders and an authorization code exists as a query parameter of the URL.

4. What does the useApolloClient Hook do from React Apollo?

A : It provides access to the Apollo client instance.


B : It’s another version of the useQuery Hook and runs a query when a component first mounts.
C : It can be used to create the Apollo configuration for a React application.
D : useApolloClient is not a Hook that React Apollo provides.

Answer
Answer: A - It provides access to the Apollo client instance.

5. What does the authUrl query field in our API return when resolved
successfully?

A : A URL of Google’s homepage.


B : A boolean that represents the state of the user in our app (true - logged in | false - not logged in).
C : A URL that we use to direct the user to Google’s documentation on Google Sign-In/OAuth.
D : An authentication URL from Google’s servers where users can provide their account information and authorize our app.

Answer
Answer: D - An authentication URL from Google’s servers where users are directed to and can provide their account
information and authorize our app.

6. Which of the following best describes the onCompleted() callback function


result of the useQuery and useMutation Hooks of React Apollo?

A : onCompleted() is executed when the query/mutation successfully completes.


B : onCompleted() is executed when the query/mutation completes either successfully or with an error.
C : onCompleted() is executed only when the query/mutation is run a second time.
D : onCompleted() is executed the moment the query/mutation runs.

Answer
Answer: A - onCompleted() is executed when the query/mutation successfully completes.

7. The onError() callback function result of the useQuery and useMutation Hooks
allows us to specify how we want a component to handle network-related
functionality.

A : True
B : False

Answer
Answer: B - False. The onError() callback function is executed in the event of a query/mutation error.

You might also like