![]() When you use OAuth 2.0 to get permission from your users to access this data, you use strings called scopes to specify the type of data you want to access and how much access you need. ![]() The applicability of this requirement to your app depends mostly on two factors: the type of user data you access-public profile information, calendar entries, files in Drive, certain health and fitness data, and so on-and the degree of access you need-read-only, read and write, and so on. If your app uses Google APIs to access Google users’ data, you might have to complete a verification process before you publish your app. ![]()
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