I am trying to use Periscope API (https://github.com/gabrielg/periscope_api/blob/master/API.md) in my application. As in the API link I am trying to send POST request to https://api.periscope.tv/api/v2/loginTwitter?build=v1.0.2
with request body as following
{
"bundle_id": "com.bountylabs.periscope",
"phone_number": "",
"session_key": "<twitter_user_oauth_key>",
"session_secret": "<twitter_user_oauth_secret>",
"user_id": "<twitter_user_id>",
"user_name": "<twitter_user_name>",
"vendor_id": "81EA8A9B-2950-40CD-9365-40535404DDE4"
}
I already have an application in https://apps.twitter.com/ but I don't know what to use as twitter_user_oauth_key and twitter_user_oauth_secret. Can you help?
I must say https://github.com/gabrielg/periscope_api/ implementation is a bit complicated. Author using 2 sets of keys (IOS_* and PERISCOPE_*) when you actually need only one to access API. I didn't tried to broadcast but in my PHP library all other functions works without troubles with only what he call PERISCOPE_* set of keys.
You will get session_secret
and session_key
from Twitter after getting access to it as Periscope application.
So Periscope's login via Twitter process looks like
- Request OAuth token via https://api.twitter.com/oauth/request_token
- Redirect user to https://api.twitter.com/oauth/authorize?oauth_token=[oauth_token]
- Wait for user login and get
oauth_token
and oauth_verifier
from redirect url
- Get
oauth_token
, oauth_token_secret
, user_id
and user_name
via request to https://api.twitter.com/oauth/access_token?oauth_verifier=[oauth_verifier]
Send request to https://api.periscope.tv/api/v2/loginTwitter
{
"bundle_id": "com.bountylabs.periscope",
"phone_number": "",
"session_key": "oauth_token",
"session_secret": "oauth_token_secret",
"user_id": "user_id",
"user_name": "user_name",
"vendor_id": "81EA8A9B-2950-40CD-9365-40535404DDE4"
}
- Save
cookie
value from last response and add it to all JSON API calls as some kind of authentication token.
Requests in 1 and 4 steps should be signed with proper Authorization
header which requires Periscope application's consumer_key
and consumer_secret
. While consumer_key
can be sniffed right in first step (if you are able to bypass certificate pinning) consumer_secret
never leaves your device and you can't get it with simple traffic interception.
There is PHP example of login process https://gist.github.com/bearburger/b4d1a058c4f85b75fa83
Periscope's API is not public and the library you are referring to is sort of a hack.
To answer the original question, oauth_key
& oauth_secret
are keys sent by your actual device to periscope service. You can find them by sniffing network traffic sent by your device.