Hey @Everyday_Tech_Finds, you can bypass the failing OAuth callback for now. In the Facebook Graph API node, change Authentication to Access Token and save a valid token from Meta’s Graph API Explorer in a Facebook Graph API credential. Use a Page access token if you’re publishing to a Page.
This gets you around the connection flow, but doesn’t fix OAuth itself. The [object Object] message hides the actual error, and IAM-1530 is already tracking it. You’ll need to replace the token if it expires or is revoked.
Hi @Everyday_Tech_Finds, could you try connecting once more and add the exact time of that attempt, including your timezone?
Also paste the debug information from Help → About n8n → Copy debug information.
On 2.35.7, n8n logs the callback exception on the server as OAuth2 callback failed. That gives the team investigating IAM-1530 a fresh attempt to check in the Cloud logs and identify the error behind the popup’s [object Object] message.
While IAM-1530 is open, two things are worth ruling out, because “[object Object]” usually means the code-for-token exchange returned a Graph error that n8n didn’t print:
App Secret: make sure it’s the App Secret from App Settings → Basic, not the Client Token. That mismatch only fails at the exchange step, after Facebook already says “connected”.
Redirect URI must match exactly (https://oauth.n8n.cloud/oauth2/callback, no trailing slash) under Facebook Login → Valid OAuth Redirect URIs.
If both are already right, the timestamped retry Anshul asked for is the fastest way to get the real error out of the Cloud logs. Meanwhile, Deepankar’s Page access token route will get you posting today. Exchange it for a long-lived token so it doesn’t expire within hours.