basic-auth | blanket basic auth middleware | Authentication library

This is a serialization issue. As per the github repo that you shared there doesn't seem to be a endpoint associated with /gameusers path. But its being called in the health check callback. So the call is failing and its not able to deserialize error response into ArrayList. In GameUserRESTController.java you need to add the path as follows:

To archive it you need to create a new encapsulated context calling register:

I created a BaseViewerModule that inherits from NancyModule and changed all my modules to inherit the base. I then added a check to see if the user's request includes a security token, and if not, displays a login form, calls my authentication server, stores a UserIdentity in the cache with the security token as the key, and returns the token back to the requested module.

I then added a hook into pipelines.BeforeRequest to check for the existence of the item in the cache and set the CurrentUser to it if found.

I'm have deployed version 7.3.5 of Grafana, and I only could achieve this by removing the login screen completely.

In the values.yaml of your Grafana chart look for the grafana.ini level. Then append the following config value pairs:

Assuming that the deployment-poll has to run only once, you can use the init-containers to run the bash script. The container will perform its job and exit and the pod will not restart.

In your case its restarting because the kubernetes tries to maintain the state of deployment which in your case requires both the containers to be running at all time. But you want the second container to perform its job and exit.

Per https://trac.webkit.org/changeset/228486/webkit/, the Safari behavior described in the question is intentional. Specifically, Safari blocks cross-origin requests for page subresources, and logs this:

Blocked from asking for credentials because it is a cross-origin request.

The https://trac.webkit.org/changeset/228486/webkit/ commit message gives this rationale:

Prompts for credentials to load cross-origin subresources are typically seen as unexpected by a person that navigates to- or interacts with- a web page. The cross-origin and implicit loading nature of these subresources makes asking for credentials questionable because they are not being served by the same origin of the page a person explicitly loaded and are not guaranteed to correspond to an explicit user interaction other than the initial load of the page. We know that subresources that ask for credentials can be abused as part of a phishing attack. It seems reasonable to disallow cross-origin subresources from asking for credentials due to their questionable nature and the risk for abuse.

That commit message, written in 2018, also makes this claim:

This will also make the behavior of WebKit match the behavior of Chrome.

But while it’s possible that in 2018 Chrome may have also blocked subresources from prompting for credentials, it’s not true for Chrome 89. However, it does seems to be true for Chrome 91. So it may be that Chrome is in the process of changing its behavior to do the same blocking Safari does.

So I think the bottom line is: It isn’t possible to make Safari prompt for credentials for subresources, and it’s also not safe to build web applications on the assumption that prompting for credentials for subresources will continue to work in Chrome (nor in Firefox either, over the long term).

As per the documentation

When using history mode, the URL will look "normal," e.g. http://oursite.com/user/id. Beautiful!

Here comes a problem, though: Since our app is a single page client side app, without a proper server configuration, the users will get a 404 error if they access http://oursite.com/user/id directly in their browser. Now that's ugly.

Not to worry: To fix the issue, all you need to do is add a simple catch-all fallback route to your server. If the URL doesn't match any static assets, it should serve the same index.html page that your app lives in. Beautiful, again!

To fix this

For Node.js/Express, consider using connect-history-api-fallback middleware.

Follow the documentation

To install the plugin

I found the answer myself here:

"BASIC_AUTH_PASSWORD must be a hash of your password. Use command openssl passwd -apr1 to hash your password"

You are not copying all of the source code in the second container, instead copying only one file, ie) server.js. Offending line is,