I am attempting to pull both project and board details via the REST API with OAuth 2.0. After generating a new access token, the project list returns correctly, but an error occurs when I request board information. The error message indicates that the client lacks proper authentication. I initially suspected a scope problem, so I set up scopes such as access:board-view and access:project-view, yet the issue persists. Below is a revised sample function I created for this purpose:
function retrieveJiraBoards(authKey) {
const requestOptions = {
method: 'GET',
headers: {
'Authorization': 'Bearer ' + authKey
}
};
return fetch('/api/boardsInfo', requestOptions)
.then(resp => resp.json())
.catch(error => console.error('Request failed:', error));
}
Any insights on how to resolve the authentication error would be greatly appreciated.
hey, check if your token has expired or havent proper rego/oauth perms for the boards api. i had similar issues and fixed it by updating my scoped settings on the token. maybe your oauth config isnt synced correctly with board permissions.
I encountered a similar challenge recently when working with Jira’s API. While my project retrieval worked fine, the board endpoint returned an authentication error. It turned out that the issue was not solely due to scope misconfigurations but also a minor discrepancy in the token handling. I resolved this by carefully logging the token value and re-verifying that it was freshly generated with all the correct permissions. In this case, validating the exact endpoint and ensuring consistency between token issuance and API calls proved to be essential.
I experienced a similar problem and eventually discovered that the board endpoint might be more selective with token validation than the project endpoint. In my case, after generating a new token, I found that even a slight format issue or caching in the backend could cause authentication failures. I re-issued the token and paid careful attention to how the headers were set up. Reviewing the admin settings for API access was also critical as some endpoints require extra privileges that might not be obvious in the documentation. Ensuring consistency between token issuance and endpoint requirements helped resolve the issue.