react-native-app-auth VS bromite

You can have a look at https://github.com/FormidableLabs/react-native-app-auth . This comes recommended by the folks at Facebook .I’d suggest connecting it to Redux to be able to monitor auth status across your app.

We are using react-native-app-auth to implement our SSO flow, but the library is crashing the app on the Android production build after redirecting to the app from the custom tab.

So far, I have looked into this github repository for login and this for the backend. I don't completely understand how either of these work (I don't have much experience with React Native and Js).

We are currently using the react-native-app-auth library to log in users with an internal IdP (Identity Provider). While authentication is not really an issue, logout is. Ultimately it's a bug others have encountered due to a library that library uses.

In my react native app, would I use a library such as this - https://github.com/FormidableLabs/react-native-app-auth

My app relies on OAuth for authentication and requires Chrome to allow the user to authenticate. (I'm using react-native-app-auth.) I basically can't use the app without logging in first. The Chrome issue is which is why i can't use the emulator :(

Have a look at https://github.com/FormidableLabs/react-native-app-auth. We use it with Laravel Passport (which is built on https://github.com/thephpleague/oauth2-server).

Our goal with the Chromium provided in CalyxOS has been to provide a browser with a solid base of privacy and security enhancements vs Chromium (and by extension, vs Chrome) while still allowing most sites and WebView-based apps to function as expected out of the box. We do this by using select changes from Cromite (and prior to that, Bromite). Some of these include the under-the-hood deactivation of intrusive features and analytics, while others provide additional site settings to adjust features like WebGL and WebRTC, features which are sometimes necessary but which can aid in fingerprinting or identification when turned on. We also bring in the legacy ad blocker from Bromite/Cromite to offer some reasonable protection from the worst kinds of ads. You can find and adjust these features in Settings.

https://github.com/bromite/bromite Browser (based on Chrome)

Normally, I'd recommend Bromite as a lightweight Chromium-based browser with built-in adblocking, but the project appears to be asleep right now. It might be worth checking it in a few weeks, though.

Bromite via either its site/Fdroid, GitHub or Woolyss site has a bottom bar available in accessibility settings. (The first one has been unmaintained for a while, but has auto updates available if they ever drop. The other two are up to date but must be updated manually.)

Bromite hasn't been updated since December: https://github.com/bromite/bromite/releases

context: https://github.com/bromite/bromite/issues/2141