passport | Simple , unobtrusive authentication for Node.js | REST library
kandi X-RAY | passport Summary
kandi X-RAY | passport Summary
Passport is Express-compatible authentication middleware for Node.js. Passport's sole purpose is to authenticate requests, which it does through an extensible set of plugins known as strategies. Passport does not mount routes or assume any particular database schema, which maximizes flexibility and allows application-level decisions to be made by the developer. The API is simple: you provide Passport a request to authenticate, and Passport provides hooks for controlling what occurs when authentication succeeds or fails. Sponsors LoginRadius is built for the developer community to integrate robust Authentication and Single Sign-On in just a few lines of code.FREE Signup Your app, enterprise-ready.Start selling to enterprise customers with just a few lines of code. Add Single Sign-On (and more) in minutes instead of months.
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Top functions reviewed by kandi - BETA
- Display failure handler
- Redirect to the user .
- SessionStrategy constructor .
- Authenticator constructor .
- Creates a session manager
- Authentication error .
- Serialize an array
- Properties of an Array
- Return an error .
passport Key Features
passport Examples and Code Snippets
Community Discussions
Trending Discussions on passport
QUESTION
I am attempting to access my movie API that returns data including an image of a movie poster through a React application. This image is being requested from an external website. Each time I make a request to my \movies
endpoint, the image is blocked and I get the following message in the console
net::ERR_BLOCKED_BY_RESPONSE.NotSameOriginAfterDefaultedToSameOriginByCoep 200
When looking at the request in the Network tab, I get the following message saying to enable a Cross-Origin Resource Policy
...ANSWER
Answered 2022-Feb-25 at 10:49You have COEP enabled in the client:
QUESTION
I have a Json File which contains blog, when I am passing
...ANSWER
Answered 2022-Mar-10 at 17:44It appears you are using react-router-dom@6
so there are no longer any route props. In other words, props.match
is undefined. Reading into props.match.params
then throws the error.
Use the useParams
hook to access the date
route param.
QUESTION
I'm in the process of developing a Client Registration page for a travel agent. The client needs to save the passport number as a record in the MySQL database. I would like to know the data type ideal for mentioning in the migrations page for storing a Passport number. Usually, a passport number contains one or two English Letters and a few digits.
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Jul-26 at 23:38You should really encrypt them before the application goes into production. Otherwise, you probably want an alphanumeric column, like CHAR(9) or VARCHAR(9).
QUESTION
I see in a blog (here) about Authentication in React with JWT, this setup: access token expiry is 15 minutes , refresh token expiry is 1 month; every 10 minutes the client calls the /refreshToken
endpoint, to check if refreshToken is still valid (otherwise the user is shown the login screen).
On the server, the /refreshToken
endpoint correctly checks that the refreshtoken is not expired, that the user with the id in refreshtoken payload is still existing and valid (i.e.: the passed refreshToken is present in his refreshTokens array). If everything's fine, a new access token is generated, and sent back with the response.
So far so good. But, before returning the response, a new refreshToken is generated, too, and replaced to the old one into users's refreshTokens array... I think this strategy is flawed, since this way the user will never see his login to expire, even after refresh token (one month in this example) will be overdue...
I did make some tests (lowering the 1 month value to 30 minutes), and effectively the user authorization never expires... Forcing a logout of the user deleting his refreshTokens array obviously works fine, but I'd expect a logout when the refresh token expires by age.
I ask if my understanding is correct (the refreshToken endpoint on the server should not refresh the refresh token, but the access token only), or if I miss something.
UPDATE after @Ghero comment:
I see your point... But why to refresh a token if not to update it's expiry?
However, the blog's code used to renew the refresh token:
ANSWER
Answered 2022-Jan-28 at 15:06Having the refresh token being replaced on each use is a current best practice.
Having a one-time use refresh token means that if the refresh token is stolen and used more than once (by you and the hacker), the token service can then detect that and sign-out the user automatically, protecting the user from attacks.
There is a max time that the refresh token is valid, for example 30 days, but that is also often something that you can configure. There are different refresh token lifetime strategies, depending on the service that you use. The picture below shows how IdentityServer deals with refresh tokens:
QUESTION
I have upgraded my angular to angular 13. when I run to build SSR it gives me following error.
...ANSWER
Answered 2022-Jan-22 at 05:29I just solve this issue by correcting the RxJS version to 7.4.0
. I hope this can solve others issue as well.
QUESTION
I have following package.json
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Dec-28 at 13:15To resolve this issue update the "passport" lib version in your package.json: from "passport": "^0.5.2", to "passport": "^0.4.0", so it's same as used in @nestjs/passport@8.0.1.
QUESTION
I'm trying to integrate login using Snapchat to my application. In order to do that I need to add an authorization bearer to the callback request to my application so I can verify the client. According to Snapchat guide I need to use _qs or Axios to create the request:
...ANSWER
Answered 2022-Jan-09 at 12:53To pass the Authorization header, you have to set up the headers in the request library:
QUESTION
I've deployed my MERN app on Heroku and everything was fine until I realized an issue every time I refresh the page or try to access a route from the address bar. While navigation through React Router links is fine, trying to go directly to a route from URL address bar or refreshing the page is causing the app to break and sending server responses directly to the browser instead of rendering the component - to clarify: if a given route was supposed to make a GET request
and display some data, the actual JSON
is displayed on-screen.
As far as I've checked, this is happening only on components that make a GET request
.
server.js
...ANSWER
Answered 2022-Jan-08 at 06:17I'd like to thank S. Elliott Johnson for the solution I'll post below to anyone running into the same issue in the future:
This sounds like intended behavior. Your server routes and your React Router routes SHOULD NOT conflict.
React Router isn't actually "routing" anywhere from a HTTP sense -- it's just rendering different JavaScript/HTML and storing its "location" in the URL.
When running a React app, the React app is typically only served from the root of your website (or some other "root", like mydomain.com/app). When you make a
HTTP GET
request to that route, the backend server sends all of the JavaScript, HTML, and CSS necessary to bootstrap your React app. Clicking around using React Router simply causes your React code to run on the client.When you actually reload the page, your browser, as you know, makes a
GET
request back to the server for that route, so you just get whatever your server sends. Let's use a few examples where you have a React app that's served from my domain.com.Example 1:
User makes a browser GET request to mydomain.com. They receive the React app back
User navigates to
/auth/login
- noHTTP
requests, React simply running codeUser navigates to
/me
to view their account -- again, sameUser reloads the page using the browser - a
HTTP GET
request is sent to the backend, and they'll receive whatever the backend sends back -- whether that'sJSON
or something elseYou really have two options here:
Redirect all
HTTP
requests to root, meaning/
,/something
and/anything
will serve/
. Then host your API on another subdomain, like api.mydomain.comChoose a route to serve your API from, like
mydomain.com/api
. Forward all requests from any route EXCEPT/api
and it's subroutes to the root.
What I ended up doing was option 2:
Renamed my API routes prepending /api
to all of them on server.js
. Then I renamed all API calls on React accordingly. That code excerpt
QUESTION
I'm currently developing an app in Laravel and deploying it in Heroku.
I get this error when pushing:
symfony / polyfill-ctype v1.24.0 requires php >= 7.1
Anyone knows how to solve this?
The truth is that I investigated but I couldn't think of what to do. I already tried running composer update
and there is no solution either.
Im using Laravel Framework 8.78.1
ANSWER
Answered 2022-Jan-07 at 19:16Add the following to the require section of your composer.json file:
QUESTION
I'm using node.js to code a simple login/ sign up program that stores the account details (username, email, and password) on a MongoDB database. I've made sure I've downloaded MongoDB correctly, but I can't figure out what's wrong with my code... there are no errors thrown but the name
, email
, and hashedPassword
aren't being inserted into the users database.
Here's my code from my server.js file:
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Dec-15 at 06:39There's a syntax error when adding the user info to the users database. Instead of:
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