I have Oauth2 authentication in Laravel with Passport.
I want my first party clients have different refresh token expiration time.
I used client credential so, how can I achieve this with best practices.
Related
we know that the token must expire at some point. How can I replace an expired token with a new one in Laravel sanctum?
I haven't come up with a good idea yet
I have a database of users that work with web login based on laravel sessions. Now I want to generate an api token for each of these users for an api login, how can I generate it? I have already migrated to the database for this new column but I need each user to have their api token.
I'd recomment you to use Laravel Passport. APIs typically use tokens to authenticate users and do not maintain session state between requests. Laravel makes API authentication a breeze using Laravel Passport, which provides a full OAuth2 server implementation for your Laravel application in a matter of minutes.
If You need session mechanism then You should use Laravel Passport.
But if You are building traditonal stateless REST Api then you can use API Authentication
I'm integrating a 3rd party API in Laravel and it requires me to login to get the Authorization Token which expires after 60 minutes. How do I handle this scenario in Laravel?
You can Use this kind of some methodology
set database table in one field for api token
then set one job for check every one hour database in your api token exist or not
otherwise you can use Laravel Passport :
https://laravel.com/docs/6.x/passport
I'm creating a SPA app with Vue.js (will be stored on remote server) and I'm confused as to what I should use.
At first I considered the use of Passport, but I don't understand how to make an API with Passport for 1st party only. Also I don't understand, how to make it quite secure if I need to send to the server my client-secret and client-id.
Then I read more about JWT, but there's no scopes for my tokens and no refresh tokens. It means if somebody stole the token from localStorage, then he will get access to this user permanently.
And one more question about the token access and API. I read a lot about different token expiration when it depends on its importance. It means token for changing password must be valid for a period of 5 minutes, but token for reading some information should be valid for 6 months. Is it right and how to do this right?
About JWT or Passport - what should I use then?
If you access api directory from client(using angular/react/vue js..) I suggest you to use Passport. in the passport there is a option call Password Grant Tokens, so user have to enter user credential and it'll generate a token(you can adjust the lifetime of the token) and when it expire you can refresh it. And yes if someone stole your token they can access your data
Read this if you want to know more:
https://stackoverflow.com/a/34983109/801448
I have a Laravel 5.5 Application that's using the session based auth out of the box. On some of these pages I have react components that need to get/post data from/to an API.
What is the best practice for handling this? Do I simply hide the API endpoints behind the auth? This would work but should I be using Laravel Passport for this instead?
I've had a play with Passport and it seems that this would work but I don't need users to be able to create clients and grant 3rd party applications permission etc. There is just the first party react app consuming the data from inside the laravel application (view).
From my initial experimenting with it, it seems I'd need to have the login call made first to receive an access token to then make further calls. As the user will already be authenticated in the session is there an easier way?
I'm not sure if Passport is intended to be used for this purpose or not. I'd rather take the time to get it right now as I'd like to get the foundations right now if the app scales.
You can proxy authentication with Passport. Using the password grant type users would still log in with their username/password, then behind the scenes make an internal request to Passport to obtain an access token.
Restrict what routes are available when registering in a service provider by passing in:
Passport::routes(function ($router) {
$router->forAccessTokens();
$router->forTransientTokens();
});
That limits access to personal tokens and refresh tokens only. A client will be created when you run php artisan passport:install.
Setup a middleware to merge the password grant client id and secret in with the request, then make a call to the authorization endpoint. Then it's just a matter of returning the encrypted token and observing the Authorization header for requests to your api.