If your web application is built using ASP.NET MVC stack and it requires user authentication and authorization to access a certain parts of the application (or application as a whole), then the chances are that you using [Authorize] controller attribute. This attribute could be applied to controller as a whole or to any of the controller actions and it acts as a request pre-filter, checking if user is authorized, and if not then directing user to the login page.
Check your forms authentication settings (in web.config). Most likely your LoginUrl is not set. If you using other authentication methods (like windows authentication, for example), or you prefer not to configure LoginUrl, then you can set this url either in HandleUnauthorizedRequest method, or in javascript. Basically, all the you need is to redirect user to the login page somehow.
Www.facebook.com Ajax Login Help Identify.php Ctx login
In the following examples, the frontend app will be the react login example app (opens new window). It (the frontend app) will be running on :3000. Strapi (the backend) will be running on :1337.
Don't forget to update the server url in the backend config file config/server.js and the server url in your frontend app (environment variable REACT_APP_BACKEND_URL if you use react login example app (opens new window)) with the generated ngrok url.
Don't forget to update the server url in the Strapi config file ./config/server.js and the server URL in your frontend app (environment variable REACT_APP_BACKEND_URL if you use react login example app (opens new window)) with the generated ngrok URL.
Additionally, you can take this a step further and store the JWT inside of a cookie. With this, instead of authenticating users on each request made on every Next.js page, you can first check if this JWT cookie is present. If it is not present, then you can proceed to authenticate the user. This is quite similar when building a login functionality. You will be using a third-party package called Nookies to implement this functionality.
If you want to continue learning more about this, a good challenge could be to build up a full login and logout functionality in Strapi using the Next.js frontend and make a protected route that only allows users that have logged in to have access to the page. In addition, this page should now allow authenticated users to make authenticated requests of some sort to your Strapi backend.
A default key is used for signing JWT. A signing key can be changed in the configuration file /extensions/users-permissions/config/jwt.json. The API for user signup and login is already baked into the platform.
Make a GET request to API /blogs to fetch all the blog posts. This maps over a list of blog posts and displays a card component for each blog post. It also contains code for displaying a login/register dialog.
To remove the open login providers from the LoginDialog widget that opens when the Log In or Sign Up button is selected, add the open_login_providers attribute to the AccountDropdown menu and set it to a null value.
Activated under Plugins via the System menu, the cookies_notification plugin creates a header on the login page to notify users that their activity will be tracked via cookies. The plugin may be configured to force users to accept cookies before proceeding to access ResourceSpace.
The security settings of your user accounts may be customised within ResourceSpace under System Configuration. The length, complexity and frequency of expiry of your users' passwords can be configured, as can a failed login protocol, determining when a ban is placed upon a user account or IP address.
ResourceSpace maintains a record of the actions of each user, saved as a log which is accessible in the Users section of the Admin area. These logs record the date and time of user logins, resources they have created, deleted and downloaded, and edits they have made to resources, showing both the previous and new values.
The auto_login plugin allows users to be automatically authenticated based on a specified IP pattern. This can be useful where it is necessary that a user be able to login to ResourceSpace but should not have knowledge of account credentials, for example a generic team account.
Useful if you frequently work with third party agencies and don't want to create new user accounts, or if you want to make selected resources available to the public, anonymous access allows non-registered users to access your ResourceSpace system without requiring a login.
Login with user name and password to retrieve a session API key This key can be used to generate the sign value for subsequent API calls with the 'authmode' parameter set to 'sessionkey'. Refer to the main API documentation for an example Variable Description Data type $username * The username string $password * The current password string Return values A session API key in string form if the login succeeds, FALSE if the credentials are invalid
IP address lockout - for denying access after a number of invalid login attempts. Column Type Note ip varchar(40) Client IP address tries int(11) Number of login attempts last_try datetime Time and date of last attempt This table is empty by default.
Stores the home page slideshow images. Column Type Note ref int(11) Auto incrementing index resource_ref int(11) See table resource homepage_show tinyint(1) Include in home page slideshow? featured_collections_show tinyint(1) include in featured collections page? login_show tinyint(1) include in login page sequence? This table is empty by default.
Description API login function Parameters Column Type Default Description $username string Username $password string Password to validate Return stringfalse FALSE if invalid, session API key if valid Location include/api_functions.
Description ResourceSpace password hashing Parameters Column Type Default Description $password string Password Return stringfalse Password hash or false on failure Location include/login_functions.
Description Helper function to get the password hash information (algorithm and options) from the global scope. Parameters This function accepts no parameters. Return array Location include/login_functions.
If your app falls into login required category than When a user installs your app, your app needs to register the user to identify it uniquely. This will allow you to send notifications to specific users identified uniquely. Your app will get a unique token to identify the device in which app is installed. You need to send the token along with user credentials to your server so that you know to which device you need to send notification to for a particular user.
So why Satellizer? The principal reason is that it supports a handful of social network logins such as Facebook, Twitter, etc. Nowadays, especially for websites used on mobile, typing username and password is quite cumbersome and users expect to be able to use your website with little hindrance by using social logins. As integrating the SDK of each social network and following their documentations is quite repetitive, it would be nice to support these social logins with minimal effort.
For backend, we will use Python and Flask. Python and the framework Flask are quite expressive so I hope porting the code to other languages/frameworks will not be very hard. We will, of course, use AngularJS for front-end. And for the social logins, we will integrate with Facebook only as it is the most popular social network at this time.
To send a request to the Facebook server, we use the handy module requests. Now the difficult part on the back-end is done. On the front-end, adding Facebook login is quite simple. First, we need to tell Satellizer ourfacebook_id by adding this code into app.config function:
This article shows a step-by-step integration of Satellizer in a (simple) AngularJS webapp. With Satellizer, we can easily add other social logins such as Twitter, Linkedin, and more. The code on the front-end is quite the same as in the article. However, the back-end varies as social network SDKs have different endpoints with different protocols. You can take a look at which contains examples for Facebook, Github, Google, Linkedin, Twiter and Bitbucket. When in doubt, you should take a look at the documentation on
The Nature of your application will dictate the shape of sign-up space, not the technique. Most of the time you want to give a log-in activity in that login page a link will referring to a sign-up or create an account activity. Well its up-to you how you decides to do this.
var SampleLoginParams:ObjectProxy = new ObjectProxy(simpleLoginObject); var f_Info:Parameter = new Parameter("SampleLoginParams", SampleLoginParams,true); var params:Array = [f_Info]; var tempCallback1:AsyncResponder = new AsyncResponder(userLoginResultHandler1,userLoginFaultHandler1); apex.execute("SimpleLoginService","loginFields1",params,tempCallback1);
global class SimpleLoginService { WebService static String loginFields1(SampleLoginParams params) { //here the param itself null SitemmanagementYintegDomyexpensesComXsd.SimpleLoginFields sampleResponse; System.debug('the value of param'+params.userId); 2ff7e9595c
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