I have a react application. It uses Auth0 SDK for Authentication management.
I am using a backend powered by Auth0 SDK.
Currently, the backend is hosted on some-domain.com
Production React Application is also hosted on the same domain as that of the backend.
In development, I am running React Application in localhost.
I am able to log in using Auth0 in both the localhost and production environment.
But for some strange reason verifying the token (generated in localhost) at the backend throws an error in localhost while verifying the token (generated in the same domain as that of the backend) does not throw an error.
Both production and development react application uses the same Auth0 configuration.
I think since we are using the same auth0 configuration in both development and production. Both should generate a token that is compatible with the backend. But it's not happening.
Related
Im trying to hit an api to custom subdomain(api.example.com) for analytics to the backend.
It is working fine in localhost but in hosted environment the api is giving cors error.
I guess its the issue with hostedzone configuration.
As of now backend is not at all connected to the frontend.
need help.
this is the domain where my backend is hosted(http://54.95.135.232:8080)
ive tried mapping this url to the subdomain in godaddy so that once i hit the subdomain(api.example.com) it will redirect to the backend hosted port.
but its not at all working.
We have a React App which is hosted inside an ASP.NET Core site hosted on an IIS Server.
Originally we had the React App hosted on its own in IIS and protected by HTTP Basic Auth on our Staging server. This worked fine.
We then moved to hosting the React App inside the ASP.NET Core site. This has now caused problems with Basic Auth. If the user enters the site through just the domain they can authenticate with Basic Auth and everything works. However is the user refresh a page in their browser, the Basic Auth header is no longer sent and causes the server to challenge the user again for their username and password. For our testers this makes their lives very hard.
We have reproduced this in both Firefox and Chrome.
Using Fiddler we are able to request the pages/documents directly with the Basic Auth header, so we know that direct access is possible. We just don't understand why the browser is removing the header on a refresh.
IIS basic authentication is not cookie-based authentication. client just send user credential to client side with authorization header. It looks like the fresh page action will clean the cache or override that header. Please check this on other web browser like edge or IE.
I have a basic MERN app that uses google oauth2 passport strategy for authentication. I am making a google chrome extension to support my react app.
I want the google chrome extension to get authenticated as soon as the react app gets authenticated. Is there a way to do this ?. currently I am using react-chrome-redux to maintain the same state across tabs. How do I communicate to the chrome extension once the auth flow on my client side ends ?
I have developed a reactjs app with .net core web API as backend. I have hosted the app on windows server on IIS with http which was working perfectly without any issue but when I tried to host the same using a wild card SSL certificate it gives this error in console of the chrome :
"Failed to load resource: net::ERR_SPDY_PROTOCOL_ERROR".
error
I have also done some configuration regarding nginx on server as well which was described in some URL.
You can deploy your reactJS application in using AWS CloudFront, and can use route 53 to redirect AWS Cloudfront url to your domain. SSL can also be easily configured once this is done
I have developed a google app engine application which supports integrated windows authentication using JAAS.
For enabling integrated authentication on Mozilla firefox i have made following configuration
network.negotiate-auth.trusted-uris = domain of the trusted uri
network.negotiate-auth.allow-non-fqdn = false
network.negotiate-auth.allow-proxies = true
network.negotiate-auth.using-native-gsslib = true.
My application doesnt support ntlm so havent made any configuration related to that.
Everything works fine locally. I mean the browser is able to get kerberos service token and send it to my application.
But when I deployed in google app engine. Then browser unable to send kerberos token. I always got NTLM token.
Below is the flow
1. I hit the trusted url from mozilla browser from local network.
2. My application challenges browser for service token with 401 Negotiate challenge
3. Browser tries to get service token.
4. I observed that it sends NTLM token.
I want to know why the browser is sending NTLM token to app engine and how should I handle such scenario ?