routing | Maps an HTTP request to a set of configuration variables | Router library

To make it work, you'll need

Mayby you are missing

Your problem is that you have set SESSION_CONNECTION=session, but your SESSION_DRIVER=default, so you have to use SESSION_DRIVER=database in your .env. See the config/session.php:

String Replace method Illuminate\Support\Str::replace introduced in Laravel version v8.41.0

Ref:https://github.com/laravel/framework/releases/tag/v8.41.0

HTTP protocol is built on top of the TCP protocol.

WAF inspects the HTTP traffic before it reaches your web application in order to block malicious web traffic. In order to implement WAF in front of a containerized application (running on ECS for example) or in front of an application running on EC2 you should use an Application Load Balancer in front of the application servers and associate the WAF with that load balancer. If your application runs on Lambda you can do the same but using API Gateway.

A Security Group accepts or blocks networking protocols such as TCP, UDP, ICMP - based on ports. Open up port 443 and 80 if you want to expose your web application.

Routing tables should be associated with your subnets so that the network traffic (TCP) can knows where to go.

Best practice is to put your application servers and databases in private subnets (with routing tables that does not route traffic from the Internet) and then put e.g Application Load Balancer in the public subnets in order to accept traffic from the Internet and route it to your private subnets.

The error is in Route::middleware( middleware: 'auth') it should be like below.

you should remove AuthService from LoginModule, because it creates another copy of this service in that module injector, and, because of that the other instance doesn't get the login state

You can use pathname from useRouter() as it contains the path of the page in /pages, rather than the actual path in the URL. This allows you to match dynamic routes like /invoices/[id].

You've set this up very nicely. Your RoutingMachine component is well written, and you already have your ref to it. Great. Let's examine RoutingMachineRef in the console:

As you can see, if you dig through, the svg path component can be found at RoutingMachineRef.current._line._layers[some_layer_id]._path. But watch out because sometimes leaflet routing machine will draw multiple layers (separate svg layers for rounded line caps, etc). You can actually access these dom elements directly through the RoutingMachineRef.

I'm not sure which one of these gets the .animate css class in your code, but you can probably just add your event listener to each of these. I imagine only one of them is going to actually animate (potentially a problematic assumption there), so the event listener will only fire once, when the one that has the .animate class stops animating: