It seems that using the project name as username works. In your case replacing project_4194_bot1 with my-project should work: git clone “https://my-project:[email protected]/my-group/my-project.git” EDIT: One can actually use any non-blank value as a username (see docs), as others correctly pointed out.
Take a look at the session middleware and its settings. Specifically these two: SESSION_COOKIE_AGE Default: 1209600 (2 weeks, in seconds) The age of session cookies, in seconds. SESSION_SAVE_EVERY_REQUEST Default: False Whether to save the session data on every request. If this is False (default), then the session data will only be saved if it has … Read more
When a server receives an API call, it needs to know two things: Who is making the call, and whether or not the call is legitimate. If you just had one item (“key”), and included it with every call, it would answer both questions. Based on the “key” the server knows who you are, and … Read more
From testing: GETing /users/someusername/repos doesn’t show private repos (even if it’s the user whose oauth access token you’re using). GETing /user/repos show private repos. This isn’t documented in the GitHub API docs at present, I just found out via testing. Thanks to @ivanzuzak for suggesting to look at the endpoint.
MySQL 8.0 uses a new default authentication plugin – caching_sha2_password – whereas MySQL 5.7 used a different one – mysql_native_password. Currently, the community Node.js drivers for MySQL don’t support compatible client-side authentication mechanisms for the new server plugin. A possible workaround is to alter the type of user account to use the old authentication plugin: … Read more
1). Open -> /etc/phppgadmin -> config.inc.php 2). change $conf[‘extra_login_security’] = true; to $conf[‘extra_login_security’] = false; // If extra login security is true, then logins via phpPgAdmin with no // password or certain usernames (pgsql, postgres, root, administrator) // will be denied. Only set this false once you have read the FAQ and // understand how … Read more
Yep, middleware is exactly what you want. A middleware function is just a function that works just like any other Express route handler, expept it gets run before your actual route handler. You could, for example, do something like this: function requireLogin(req, res, next) { if (req.session.loggedIn) { next(); // allow the next route to … Read more
Whether to use cookie authentication or (bearer) tokens still depends on the type of app you have. And as far as I know there aren’t any best practice yet. But since you are working on a SPA, and are already using a JWT library, I would favor the token based approach. Unfortunately, I cannot help … Read more