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brockallen.com | ||
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www.criipto.com
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| | | | | Learn the differences between session- and token-based authentication, their advantages, and how to implement authentication with OpenID Connect. | |
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weblog.west-wind.com
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| | | | | ASP.NET Core Authentication and Authorization continues to be the most filddly part of the ASP.NET Core eco system and today I ran into a problem to properly configure JWT Tokens with Roles. As I had a hard time finding the information I needed in one place and instead ended up with some outdated information, I'm writing up a post to hopefully put all the basic bits into this single post. | |
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keithbabinec.com
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| | | | | The OAuth 2.0 implicit grant flow is great way to handle authentication between a client JavaScript single page web app (SPA) and a web API. For example: a React or Angular web app that needs to authenticate users and then have those users call an authorized ASP.NET Core Web API. Azure AD and the Microsoft... | |
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www.rasikjain.com
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| | | Here are three scenarios for implementing authentication workflows. Internet Applications (Public facing) For internet web applications and APIs, Session based (SessionID cookie) and Token Based (JWT) Authentication can be implemented. Session Based: Implemented for a majority of traditional and stateful web applications. Once the user is authenticated, A Session state is created and stored in an external State server or SQL database. The Session state is identified by a unique SessionID.... | ||
