The easier solution is to add these two lines to your app/config/security.yml: always_use_default_target_path & default_target_path, e.g.: firewalls: main: pattern: ^/ form_login: provider: fos_userbundle csrf_provider: form.csrf_provider login_path: /login check_path: /login_check always_use_default_target_path: false default_target_path: /your/start/path/
This is not currently supported in Cypress. I built a workaround that might help, though. I set up a simple server that runs in parallel to cypress. The endpoint opens a headless instance of Puppeteer and completes the login flow, responding to the call with all the cookies: const micro = require(“micro”); const puppeteer = … Read more
What worked well for me (worked with GitHub, self hosted BitBucket, most likely will work on GitLab too). Pre-requisites Note, that despite the name, password here is your access token generated by GitHub and NOT your GitHub password. from git import Repo full_local_path = “/path/to/repo/” username = “your-username” password = “your-password” remote = f”https://{username}:{password}@github.com/some-account/some-repo.git” Clone … Read more
i’m gonna share everything, even the parts you marked as done, for completeness sake. Firstly, you will need something to generate a JWT in the backend, you can do that plainly without any packages, but i would recommend this package for that. Also i’ll use objection.js for querying the database, should be easy to understand … Read more
It does expire. Make sure you do not have any background ajax activity as it extends the session (SlidingExpiration is true by default). Also I had to manually delete the old cookie after I changed ExpireTimeSpan from the default 14 days to a smaller value.
Here’s a recap between all the various methods coming from the Authentification framework (for ASP.NET Core 2.0), in the order in which they’re called in a typical auth flow. ChallengeAsync This will instruct your browser on where to go to be authenticated. For example: Cookies will redirect you to your own login page (e.g. /Account/Login) … Read more
The idea is to not give hackers extra information. If you say wrong password, you’ve told a hacker that they have a correct username, and vice-versa. Although what you’ve said is true, on some sites it is possible to determine if you’ve guessed a username via other means.
Delete or comment the bind_address parameter from the my.ini file. (The file name is different depend on the OS. On Linux my.ini is actually my.cnf located in directory /etc/mysql/) Restart the service. Create the root user (yes, a new user because what exists is ‘root@localhost’ which is local access only): CREATE USER ‘root’@’%’ IDENTIFIED BY … Read more