dont see email crm
Hi @SharjeelWa
I suspect either of the issues below.
1) Please ensure your account has permission to manage API projects in Adobe I/O. If you're in an organization, your Adobe Admin may need to grant you these permissions.
2) If you lack admin access, ask someone with Admin or Developer privileges to create the API credentials. If you're the organization owner, verify that you're logged into the correct account or role.
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Hi @Pallavi_Shukla_ I am using a personal email Does this need an enterprise account or company account to give permission?? i login with google when I login it show me this
hi @SharjeelWa
You may need to contact spphelp@adobe.com to confirm if your login ID has an Adobe account. If it doesn't, they can assist you in creating one.
To get the Client ID and Client Secret for API calls in Adobe AEM (Adobe Experience Manager), you typically need to follow the process of setting up an OAuth2 client in Adobe's Adobe I/O Console. If you can't see the Admin option in your console or you're not sure how to proceed, here's a step-by-step guide:
1. Log in to Adobe I/O Console
- Go to [Adobe I/O Console](https://console.adobe.io/).
- Log in with your Adobe ID (the one associated with your Adobe Experience Cloud account).
2. Create a New Project (if needed)
- Once logged in, you may need to create a new project if one doesn't exist already.
- Click on "Create new project" if prompted, and give the project a name.
3. Access API Services
- Once you're in your project, look for the "API" section or click on "Integrations".
- Search for "Adobe Experience Manager" or AEM in the available services list.
4. Set Up API Access (OAuth credentials)
- In the API or Integration section, select Adobe Experience Manager or the appropriate service.
- You should be able to see an option to Create a new credential for OAuth access. This is where you can configure your Client ID and Client Secret.
- Client ID: This is generated when you register your app or integration.
- Client Secret: This will also be provided during the setup process.
5. Assign Permissions
- When setting up the integration, make sure you assign appropriate permissions to the client ID you're creating. Depending on what you need (for example, read/write access to AEM data), you may need to request specific permissions.
6. Get the Credentials
- After configuring the integration and setting the required permissions, you should be able to download or view the Client ID and Client Secret. These will be used for making API calls.
7. No Admin Access?
- If you don't see the Admin or API options in your console, you might not have sufficient permissions to create or manage OAuth credentials.
- Contact your Adobe account administrator to ensure you have the right permissions (e.g., "Developer" or "Admin" roles) or to have them create the credentials for you.
8. Use the Client ID and Secret for API Calls
- Once you have your Client ID and Client Secret, you can use them to authenticate API requests via OAuth 2.0, either by obtaining an access token or JWT depending on your setup.
- Follow Adobe's API documentation for the appropriate authentication flow to integrate with AEM.
If you are still facing issues or can't find the Admin options, it might be a permission-related issue with your Adobe Experience Cloud account, and you should reach out to your organization's Adobe admin for assistance.
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