GetHTTP itself doesn't handle OAuth2 directly. Here's a breakdown of the process: 1. Obtaining Access Token: You'll need to acquire an access token before making API calls to Salesforce. This typically involves a two-step process: Step 1: Authorization Code Grant: Direct your user to a Salesforce authorization URL with your client ID and redirect URI. Upon successful login and authorization, Salesforce redirects the user back to your redirect URI with an authorization code. Step 2: Token Request: Use the authorization code retrieved in step 1 to make a POST request to Salesforce's token endpoint. Include your client ID, client secret, redirect URI, and grant type ("authorization_code") in the request body. If successful, Salesforce will respond with an access token and other relevant information (refresh token, expiration time). 2. Using Access Token with GetHTTP: Once you have the access token, you can use GetHTTP to make API calls to Salesforce. Set the following headers in your GetHTTP request: Authorization: Bearer <access_token> (Replace <access_token> with your actual token) Configure the request URL with the desired Salesforce API endpoint and any necessary parameters. Execute the GetHTTP request to retrieve data or perform actions on the Salesforce platform. Important Considerations: Security: Store access tokens securely and avoid exposing them in code or logs. Token Refresh: Access tokens expire, so implement a mechanism to refresh them before expiration using the refresh token obtained during the initial authorization flow. Libraries: Consider using libraries designed for Salesforce integrations, which can simplify the OAuth2 process and provide additional functionalities. ... View more