gigya-node/dist/lib/tfa.totp.d.ts

Gigya SDK for NodeJS

import { CoreOptions } from 'request';
import Gigya from './gigya';
import { RegisterParams } from './interfaces/tfa';
export * from './interfaces/gigya-response';
export * from './interfaces/base-params';
export * from './interfaces/tfa';
export declare class TFATotp {
    protected gigya: Gigya;
    constructor(gigya: Gigya);
    /**
    * It creates a Gigya assertion that contains some information about the user, the site, and the mode (whether registration or verify).
    * It creates a secret that is expressed to the user as a QR code, used by the user for pairing their authenticating app, and a secret token,
    * that is part of the actual authentication
    *
    * @see https://help.sap.com/docs/SAP_CUSTOMER_DATA_CLOUD/8b8d6fffe113457094a17701f63e3d6a/413c65da70b21014bbc5a10ce4041860.html
    */
    totpRegister(params: RegisterParams & any, options?: CoreOptions | undefined): Promise<any>;
    /**
     * This method is part of a two-factor authentication (TFA) flow and is triggered after the user submits the code generated by the authenticating app
     * (after accounts.tfa.totp.register). It verifies the code against the secret saved to this user's account,
     * and is followed by accounts.tfa.finalizeTFA. Note that TFA is part of Risk Based Authentication (RBA).
     *
     * @see https://help.sap.com/docs/SAP_CUSTOMER_DATA_CLOUD/8b8d6fffe113457094a17701f63e3d6a/413cb1cd70b21014bbc5a10ce4041860.html
     */
    totpVerify(params: RegisterParams & any, options?: CoreOptions | undefined): Promise<any>;
}
export default TFATotp;