FusionAuth Blog
Get the latest updates on FusionAuth, identity and access management, security, general coding and major geekery here.
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Building a CLI app with the Device Code grant and golang
Ever need to authenticate a user from a device that doesn’t provide a great interface for logging in? Maybe your device is a smart TV, a Raspberry Pi, or perhaps a CLI app? Oh and you’re a fan of Golang? Well, then this is the post for you!
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Securing a Ruby on Rails API with JWTs
Ruby on Rails is a modern web framework, but also a great way to build an API. The ability to quickly jam out your business logic, the ease of creating and modifying data models, and the built-in testing support all combine to make creating a JSON API in Rails a no brainer. Add in a sleek admin interface using something like RailsAdmin and you can build and manage APIs easily.
But you don’t typically want just anyone to consume your API. You want to ensure the right people and applications are doing so. In this tutorial, we’re going to build an API in Ruby on Rails 6, and secure it using JSON Web Tokens (JWTs).
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Announcing FusionAuth 1.17
We’re excited to announce the release of version 1.17. The 1.17 release shipped on Jun 2, 2020. This version delivers new features as well as resolving issues for users on version 1.16 and older.
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User registration and sign-in with Laravel and FusionAuth
Laravel is one of the most popular PHP application frameworks in the marketplace today. While it includes a simple authentication model, most large-scale applications will outgrow it pretty quickly. FusionAuth pairs well with Laravel because it can handle more complex user authentication models, roles, single sign-on, and more.
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ASP.NET Core Example with Custom Claims
Previously, we used ASP.NET Core to build a web application with a single protected page. Let’s extend the application to display the role of the user in FusionAuth as well as a custom claim. We’re going to create a group, assign a role to that group and then place our user in that group. We’ll also explore modifying our JSON Web Token (JWT) by using a lambda to expose the user’s favorite color. Finally, we’ll display all the claims on the “Secure” page.
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