passport-http-bearer | HTTP Bearer authentication strategy for Passport | Authentication library
kandi X-RAY | passport-http-bearer Summary
kandi X-RAY | passport-http-bearer Summary
HTTP Bearer authentication strategy for Passport and Node.js.
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QUESTION
"use strict"
import passport from "passport"
import { Strategy } from "passport-http-bearer"
passport.use(
"users",
new Strategy({ passReqToCallback: true }, (req, token, done) => {
if (token !== "foo") {
return done(null, false)
}
return done(null, {}, { scope: "user" })
})
)
ANSWER
Answered 2020-Jun-27 at 09:34You are right about the overloads causing issues. My guess is that inference picks the first overload that could be valid for contextual types for parameters, but then it finds that the function has too many parameters. Reordering the parameters will not fix this either as the version with VerifyFunction will then itself become un-accessible.
Unfortunately the workarounds are not great, you can either specify the parameters explicitly, you could use Parameters to avoid typing out all the parameters:
QUESTION
I have implemented a generic class as below which might be causing the problem,
...ANSWER
Answered 2019-Jan-05 at 05:22I have found the issue, it was because of absolute path while importing the class.
QUESTION
I am confused about what Passport.js strategies to use in my web app made with: Node.JS Express Angular
What are the differences between: Passport-local, Passport-http-bearer, Passport-jwt?
Thank you so much!
...ANSWER
Answered 2019-Apr-24 at 06:27the difference is authorization strategy use choose, nothing else. passport js will work same way for each of them. the simplest one is passport-local strategy
QUESTION
I'm using NestJS to create a custom API with MongoDB. I've got the following setup:
...ANSWER
Answered 2019-Feb-04 at 22:04This is because you convert all errors to BadRequestExceptions so that your MongoExceptionFilter will not be responsible; it checks instanceof MongoError which returns false for a BadRequestException:
QUESTION
I'm setting up Bearer Token authentication on my Loopback 4 app, and I'm following this general implementation: https://github.com/strongloop/loopback-next/tree/master/packages/authentication.
In my src/providers/auth-strategy.provider.ts, I need a reference to a repository object in order to query my data source. I hoped to achieve this with dependency injection using the @repository decorator in the constructor of the class I'm working in.
However, when I call findOne() on my repository reference created by the @repository decorator, the following error is produced:
TypeError: Cannot read property 'findOne' of undefined
Here's my version of auth-strategy.provider.ts:
ANSWER
Answered 2018-Dec-06 at 21:40Actually, I think in your case, the problem is the same as this one: https://github.com/strongloop/loopback-next/issues/1835
You should bind the context of your verify function to your class, else this is not BearerStrategyProvider but BearerStrategy, then this.apiClientRepository does not exist in that class. You can bind it like this:
QUESTION
I am running mode-red module of nodejs with docker-compose in following way:
...ANSWER
Answered 2018-May-04 at 11:14As mentioned in comment by hardlib,it was actually the issue of DNS lookup and as per link,I was able to solve the same issue.Thus,reiterating those steps to avoid further confusion:
1)Find the DNS pertaining to your system:
QUESTION
We're building out an api service for a node application that's running on Google app engine. Currently, I have setup passport to use the 'passport-http-bearer' strategy to handle browserless http requests to our api. This takes a token from the authorization header of the request and uses that to authenticate it.
We're also building out an on-prem python program that will request Google for a token, which we will send to the node app to make an api call. Based on what I've seen around the web, it seems like the best way to do this is to use a service account that is associated with the GCP project. Unfortunately, all the tutorials I've seen use the service account credentials to make authorized calls to Google APIs. I would like to use the service account credentials to make authorized calls to our application's API. My problem is that I can't seem to find any code to take the bearer token from the request and then check against the service account to say either "Yes this was generated from the right account" or "No this request should be rejected". Any insights into how to bridge this gap would be very helpful. Currently my (initial, very poor) bearer strategy is:
...ANSWER
Answered 2018-Jan-26 at 15:36Google offers google.oauth2.id_token module to help verify tokens.
verify_oauth2_token can ve used to check a Google token:
QUESTION
I am working with Angular 4 CLI + Universal and I am getting following error. I remember it should also work with relative path but how can I do this?
ERROR Error: URLs requested via Http on the server must be absolute. URL: /api/countNewsFeedToday at validateRequestUrl (/Users/Picchu/Documents/em/node_modules/@angular/platform-server/bundles/platform-server.umd.js:99:15)
HTTP Request call example
...ANSWER
Answered 2017-Oct-18 at 13:01As the error states, an URL requested on server side has to be absolute. It doesn't work with relative URL's.
A good solution is to use Angular Http Interceptors to intercept all http requests on server side and make them absolute like http://localhost:PORT/isUserLogin.
QUESTION
I want to write a REST-API with NodeJS+Restify and PassportJS for the authentication. When the user logs in, I generate a sessionId and store it in a session, which I create myself.
...ANSWER
Answered 2017-Sep-14 at 12:36As I get from the code in this example the callback cb follows the standard node format, so gets an error as first argument and the user as second. I think that callback is what set req.user and manage all post-auth boilerplate. You should try to call it as `cb(null, user)
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