Frank_jwt Alternatives

Posts

• Serverless Authentication with AWS Lambda
  dev.to | 2021-04-06

  Before we start building our functions, we need to ensure that our users are able to stay logged in while they browse through our application. To do so, we’ll create a JSON Web Token containing our userId and we’ll store it inside a cookie in the users browser, these tokens can then be verified and decoded allowing the user to browse the private routes from our application.

• Is it a good decision to store login credentials in Shared Preferences?
  reddit.com/r/androiddev | 2021-04-05

  At most you should store last used login or e-mail for the account (for user's convenience), storing password is out of the question - in any form. Better use server authorization tokens with interceptors and renew them every 10-60 minutes (JWT format work nicely, basically it's authorized user ID to avoid server-side credential checks during every request). Those can be stored wherever assuming you are encoding/decoding them using maser key or something like that.

• .NET 5: How to authenticate & authorise API's correctly
  dev.to | 2021-03-31

  Keep the token handy since we are going to use it in the next section. You can also visit https://jwt.io to analyse your token.

• Autenticação com JWT
  dev.to | 2021-03-31
• Escrevendo testes com Jest + supertest
  dev.to | 2021-03-24
• Never write a UserService again
  dev.to | 2021-03-22

  OAuth2 relies on signed tokens being passed between interested parties. The tokens that Auth0 creates are JWT tokens, hence in an almost-human readable JSON format. That's yet another standard, which you can encounter when implementing the security layer of your application.

• Get Kontent Project ID from the Management API key
  dev.to | 2021-03-22

  The management API key is just a JWT token containing the payload (in between header with signature). So you could decode it i.e. by using JWT.io, And as a payload, you could see this:

• Secure your Restful WebServices using JWT | Spring Boot
  dev.to | 2021-03-20

  JWT Reference

• Securing paid service secured by API key
  reddit.com/r/AskNetsec | 2021-03-20

  You should honestly kind of ignore what I just said, I totally forgot JWT exists!! I even used to use it before!

• Auth token isn't authenticating after login
  reddit.com/r/dotnetcore | 2021-03-16

  Pretty standard stuff. jwt.io has the correct info in the token payload after this generates it.

• Multi-Tenant Analytics with Auth0 and Cube.js 🔐 — the Complete Guide
  dev.to | 2021-03-12

  Finally, let's generate a new JWT and fix the web application. You can use lots of libraries to work with JWTs, but Cube.js provides a convenient way to generate tokens in the command line. Run the following command, substituting NEW_SECRET with your key generated on the first step:

• Generate JWTs with Swift on AWS Lambda
  dev.to | 2021-03-12

  Thankfully, the widespread use and standardization of JWT (JSON Web Tokens) have made robust and cryptographically secure authorization more straightforward to achieve.

• Hey, I made a JWT Authentication tutorial in NodeJS! If you guys are interested, here is the video!
  reddit.com/r/node | 2021-03-09

  EDIT: Oof. I was curious and skipped ahead to the part where you create your token. Correct me if I'm wrong but you're not encrypting anything stored in your token. You use JWT.signwith no options object. The default algo is HS256, which is a HMAC, not encryption. Worse, you say "The token is secure because it's completely encrypted, ... we can store whatever we want inside that token", so you're leading people down the garden path! Paste one of your tokens here https://jwt.io/ and you'll see the payload. Good job you're not storing anything too sensitive in here in this video, someone else might though.

• rego.fyi: A Study in Serverless Authorization with Open Policy Agent
  dev.to | 2021-03-08

  I think of this solution as a layered architecture, where the bottom layer is the authorizer implementing the OPA library, capable of compiling Rego policies. On top of that is the actual policy that states I want to compare a claim like permissions or subscriptions or I'm interested in the HTTP resource and method. Above that is the service or endpoint-specific data that states the actual resources, methods and subscriptions that will be evaluated. Then finally we have the user's session or context, delivered in a JSON Web Token (or JWT).

• Hi, does anyone know about google related things?
  reddit.com/r/Hacking_Tutorials | 2021-03-01

  I'm assuming you mean a jwt token. I will preface this and say I am not 100% on the specifics...but If someone gains access to your access token they can use it to gain information about you that you've shared w/ the service. generally not your password, most developers aren't naive enough to store that inside the token. see here: https://jwt.io/