diff --git a/docs/content/drive.md b/docs/content/drive.md index b4e25b010..fdf62f680 100644 --- a/docs/content/drive.md +++ b/docs/content/drive.md @@ -1531,22 +1531,24 @@ then select "OAuth client ID". (If you selected "External" at Step 5 continue to Step 9. If you chose "Internal" you don't need to publish and can skip straight to - Step 11.) + Step 10 but your destination drive must be part of the same Google Workspace.) -9. Go to "Oauth consent screen" and confirm that your intended email is shown - as a test user, and that "Publishing status" is shown as "Testing". +9. Go to "Oauth consent screen" and then click "PUBLISH APP" button and confirm. + You will also want to add yourself as a test user. 10. Provide the noted client ID and client secret to rclone. -Be aware that, due to the "enhanced security" introduced by Google, you are -theoretically expected to "submit your app for verification" and then wait a -few weeks(!) for their response; in practice, if you keep your app in testing, -then you can go right ahead and use the client ID and client secret with rclone, -the only issue will be a very scary confirmation screen shown when you connect -via your browser for rclone to be able to get its token-id (but as this only -happens during the remote configuration, it's not such a big deal). Because we -anticipate that we will be the only user on this client-id, testing should be -sufficient for most use cases. +Be aware that, due to the "enhanced security" recently introduced by +Google, you are theoretically expected to "submit your app for verification" +and then wait a few weeks(!) for their response; in practice, you can go right +ahead and use the client ID and client secret with rclone, the only issue will +be a very scary confirmation screen shown when you connect via your browser +for rclone to be able to get its token-id (but as this only happens during +the remote configuration, it's not such a big deal). Keeping the application in +"Testing" will work as well, but the limitation is that any grants will expire +after a week, which can be annoying to refresh constantly. If, for whatever +reason, a short grant time is not a problem, then keeping the application in +testing mode would also be sufficient. (Thanks to @balazer on github for these instructions.)