json-web-token | JSON Web Token for Node.js | JSON Processing library
kandi X-RAY | json-web-token Summary
kandi X-RAY | json-web-token Summary
JSON Web Token (JWT) for Node.js
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QUESTION
I created spring-boot gradle multi-module project which consisted of 3 modules: controller, service, repository. Main file was situated in Controller-module and named MySpringBootApplication.
I could build this project (using gradle build) and could get jar-file. But after starting this jar in command line I took the next error:
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-May-13 at 14:00The Spring Boot application executable jar file is built by bootJar
task, so adding the main-class information via jar
won't work either.
The
bootJar
task tries to create an executable jar, and that requires a main() method. As a result, you need to disable thebootJar
task and enable the jar task (which creates an ordinary jar rather than an executable jar) only for your no executable jar modules.
Since you did it under subjects {}
section controller
module will produce a standard jar as well. You may produce standard jar files for other modules excluding controller
as follows:
QUESTION
Earlier I found out that before using the signature in JWT Library, I need to convert the JSON Web Key (JWK) to PEM format.
Original private key in JWK format:
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Mar-30 at 19:57You would have everything you need in low-level OpenSSL.
Its API is a little cryptic but you have the EC_POINT*() functions for doing it.
Check what we did in mormot.crypt.openssl to work with low-level ECC private keys and integrate them with OpenSSL:
ecdsa_sign_osl
which takes a raw private key and convert it into OpenSSLPEC_KEY
;OpenSslSaveKeys
which saves this key as PEM.
You need to only export the "d": "Rwyv99W3GnfjYbI0X-b5Umhvh88oRCKQkPxiwCPVGgg"
parameter. It seems to be the same layout than TEccPrivateKey
as used as input parameter in ecdsa_sign_osl()
.
You may find also some pure pascal code computing ECC prime256v1 in mormot.crypt.ecc256r1.pas.
QUESTION
I am using this example https://dzone.com/articles/spring-boot-security-json-web-tokenjwt-hello-world for creating spring boot rest api with json web token (JWT). but i am not found any api for forcefully logout using io.jsonwebtoken maven dependency .
i am using this dependency in pom :
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Apr-28 at 09:25There can be done several things for logout:
- Usually, jwt tokens are stored in browser local storage or session storage if we talk about single page applications. So, the first thing that can be done in this case - remove token from storage:
window.sessionStorage.removeItem("token") // for session storage
or
window.localstorage.removeItem("token") // for local storage
Ref about them: https://developer.mozilla.org/ru/docs/Web/API/Window/sessionStorage https://developer.mozilla.org/ru/docs/Web/API/Window/localStorage
My example in angular: https://github.com/dmcheremisin/TodoApp/blob/master/frontend/src/app/service/jwt-authentication.service.ts
- But the client may store this token somewhere and provide manually. To avoid long time usage of token you should set short expiration time. For example, 15 minutes.
If you need to allow further usage of token - you refresh it, otherwise reject.
Example refresh method:
QUESTION
I'm using a library suggested by DRF (djangorestframework_simplejwt), installed using
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Apr-17 at 12:15I've reset the changes done in METADATA, then gone to my project settings.py file and added
QUESTION
I have been following the tutorial on creating a test API application from this article. At the end of the article i see a mention its best to encrypt the jwt token for added security so i wen searching for a way to do that as well. I ran into this article and it gives examples of how to encrypt the jwt token with RSA private/public keys.
THIS is where im getting stuck. After i have successfully signed up using the /signup route, i can then use the /login route to get my token. So im assuming this is where i use my private key to encrypt the token before sending it back to the user?
**Made repo public for testing - you will need only to provide a mongoDB connection string in app.js
Im stuck at the encrypt/decrypt portion of the process, any help appreciated.
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Apr-03 at 17:21I don’t have the time to reproduce this. Your login part seems correct. However, you should try to setup protected routes like this, copied and tailored to your needs from your first article:
Setting up middleware to handle jwt decryption, make sure to require it in your app.js
or wherever you need to, if you set it up in a separate file. This can be used as a middleware later on in your controllers:
QUESTION
The first app is developed on Expressjs. Authentication modules:
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Mar-14 at 10:16I got answer from Asp.Net Core developer - it's not possible. For security reason we have not access to .Net core cookie modification. So, I recreated app:
- Main authentication with IdentityServer (OpenId).
- Expressjs is client.
- Other .Net Core app is client too.
Better way is to work by standard. No need reinvent bicycle.
QUESTION
In React, we can pass data from one component to another using props
but I want to know how to pass data from one component to another while issueing an API request.
In the backend, the signin credentials are authenticated using "JWT authentication".
How to pass the the username while the user is getting logged in? When the user get's logged in, my page should show "welcome ".
You can check out the code in this CodeSanbox
Here is the json data from the API:
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Feb-19 at 06:58You can do it like this:
QUESTION
I need the angular router to match any path that begins with a given prefix to a component. This is my router config.
...ANSWER
Answered 2018-Aug-22 at 12:54I think I stumbled into a solution. I removed any special characters from the title
and replaced spaces with hyphens. This is how my url generation logic looked:
QUESTION
I would like to restrict my Laravel API from processing parameters as query-string when trying to authenticate the user. I've been trying with POSTMAN and all the time I'm able to get the token from my API whether I put the credentials on the body or as query-string in the url.
As per Laravel documentation I think that this is the behavior I want to avoid:
Retrieving Input Via Dynamic Properties
You may also access user input using dynamic properties on the Illuminate\Http\Request instance. For example, if one of your application's forms contains a name field, you may access the value of the field like so:
$name = $request->name;
When using dynamic properties, Laravel will first look for the parameter's value in the request payload. If it is not present, Laravel will search for the field in the route parameters.
I'm using Laravel 5.3 and PHP 7.1.0
Here is the POST by using query-string:
Here is the POST by using parameters in the body:
I have configured my CORS by using laravel-cors:
...ANSWER
Answered 2017-Mar-21 at 07:46Anything that is appended to the url bar is considered a get request and will be available through $_GET
super global variable. I assume that laravel Request
request will merging both post and get request and then when you try to call any paramter that is sent through get or post, You can get it through
QUESTION
I checked a lot of tutorials and examples of jwt, for example, if you google "spring-security jwt example" you will probably see those links:
- https://www.callicoder.com/spring-boot-spring-security-jwt-mysql-react-app-part-2/
- https://dzone.com/articles/spring-boot-security-json-web-tokenjwt-hello-world
- https://www.javainuse.com/spring/boot-jwt
Question) Their authFilters use UserDetailsService, so they fetching data from Database as it just a Simple Token, and not JWT.
So I think I don't understand something.
UPD: what I would do:
Or create my custom Authentication and custom AuthProvider.
Or just use JwtUtil class which will decode jwt and then create default UsernamePasswordAuthToken and set it into SecurityContextHolder.
...ANSWER
Answered 2019-Dec-31 at 01:33After another review, I noticed, that I missed important note in Rajeev Singh's tutorial on callicoder
Note that, the database hit in the above filter is optional. You could also encode the user’s username and roles inside JWT claims and create the UserDetails object by parsing those claims from the JWT. That would avoid the database hit.
However, Loading the current details of the user from the database might still be helpful. For example, you might wanna disallow login with this JWT if the user’s role has changed, or the user has updated his password after the creation of this JWT.
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