Kutt.it VS Passport

here's a short list I made for myself: https://github.com/thedevs-network/kutt install kuma uptime vaultwarden Watchtower (automatically update containers) Portainer (easy to use frontend for container management) domain mapping reverse proxy dashmachine lets encrypt

After some research, I decided to give Kutt a try. It's open source and free, and there is a node SDK which can make it easy to use.

Another super useful thing for me was a random comment on how to log errors inside that passport.authenticate middleware. Check out: https://github.com/jaredhanson/passport/issues/371 And a while blog post on it: https://dmitryrogozhny.com/blog/easy-way-to-debug-passport-authentication-in-express

I'm using passport (local strategy), express-session, cors.

Start just reading the readme here: https://github.com/jaredhanson/passport

As there is no official documentation for integrating this type of authentication with NestJS and development articles usually focus on Google and Facebook integration, this article presents an alternative to integrate the Spotify Authorization Code Flow with NestJS using the Passport authentication middleware along with the passport-spotify strategy.

We are going to use this openid-client and passport to connect to keycloak. I install the following

You can use passport and a simple auth strategy, such as cookies or jwt

You can use passportjs

Hi all. As a side project I've built a Node app and deployed it to Heroku. I just added some basic authentication to the app, using Passport. Currently users can login with only a username and password that they generate when creating a new user. But Passport also gives me the ability to can allow users to sign in with other accounts, e.g. Google, Facebook, etc. Other than convenience to my users, what benefits would allowing these logins afford me? Specifically, would there be any monetization benefits to me?

I use PassportJS to manage authentication strategies and express-session with connect-redis to manage user sessions. What this means is that when a user logs in, their session is created on redis and has an identifier assigned to it which is stored in a an http only cookie on the user s browser with 2w expiry time. If they login again, I extend the expiration date (possible using express-session)