AuthGuard | Example repo for guarding routes post | Command Line Interface library

I solved by changing the options source map and css extract in angular.json production configuration. I don't know which one is the right yet.

You are just adding id value at the end of your path, you should replace it

Thanks to @RichardHeap 's comment I managed to solve my issue.

Check out session management with cookies: Flutter http Maintain PHP session

I used FlutterSecureStorage package to store the incoming cookie and then decide which screen to show as a home screen using FutureBuilder as seen below:

I used these functions to write cookies and delete them from the device:

Move the accountdetailed/:id route from the app-routing to manageaccount-routing, and set them both to have the same prefix:

You could try following approach. I did not test it now and have written it off the top of my head but it is based on an approach I used in one project.

Basically you would still use a Guard for this but load the permissions from your service dynamically and based on them either let the user activate the page or redirect to the Unauthorized page. CanActivate subscribes to the Observable for you so you don't have to manage any subscription manually.

You haven't used the router instance to redirect to another route when access is not allowed. Call the navigate statement to redirect wherever you return false:

So, this happens to be a "feature" of Typescript and how JavaScript object equality works in general. So in Nest's BaseExceptionFilter there's a check that exception instanceof HttpException, and normally, UnauthorizedException would be an instance of this, but because this is a library there's a few things that need to be considered.

1. All of the NestJS dependencies you're using have to be peerDependencies. This makes sure that when the library is installed, there's only one resulting package for the @nestjs/* package.

2. during local development, you'll need to take care to ensure that you're not resolving multiple instances of the same package (even if it's the exact same version, to JavaScript { hello: 'world' } === { hello: 'world' } // false). To take care of this, things like npm/yarn/pnpm link should not be used, but instead you should copy the dist and the package.json to the main application's node_modules/ directory.

   a. The other option is using a monorepo tool like Nest's monorepo approach or Nx which have single package version approaches, and use the paths of the libraries rather than internal links.

If you follow this, when your production application installs the npm library, everything will work without an issue. It's an annoyance for sure, but it's a side effect of how JavaScript works

You've told Typescript that DataDto has a property called data that is of type AssetsArrayDto. You've told JavaScript to pull assets off of an instance of DataDto. DataDto does not have an assets property, so Typescript is warning you that what you're trying to do is incorrect. You'd need something like

This seems more of a problem with IIS, you should look into how you configured you server.

Is anonymous authentication on?

If you've configured an URL rewrite for this you could possibly rewrite the root path to /Home in IIS.