I have a difficulty to understand how to connect my Angular front-end with the Django Rest API backend.
In the front-end I like to get read-only data from the API nonetheless the user is logged in or not.
Both front-end and back-end run on the same server and Django Rest has:
ALLOWED_HOSTS = ['127.0.0.1']
Do I have to authenticate the front-end app to the API?
If so how do I keep my credentials secure?
Or do I have to mark certain endpoints as unauthorized read only?
Related
I have a Django app where I use SIMPLE_JWT to authenticate users. I use Django to work with the admin panel, in addition, I use the Django rest framework to transfer data to the React frontend application. During authorization, the React application receives a JWT token, which is then passed along with any requests to Django rest framework endpoints. Now there is a need to create a new FastAPI endpoint. Is there any way to make FastAPI use the same JWT tokens that the Django application accepts (and creates) to check whether the user is authorized and has access rights to the FastAPI endpoint? How to do it most correctly?
I have a SAP implemented on the Netlify platform. The processing for the app is implemented in a django api running on a hosted server.
Users are authenticated on the Netlify app, but do not need to be authenticated in django.
I now want authorised users to be able to post data to the api and the django server objects with the message
Forbidden (CSRF cookie not set.): /api/save-archive/{...}/
I am looking at implementing JWT cookies and have considered djangorestframework_simplejwt but that seems to require that the user is authenticated in django
My question is, what software elements do I need to be able to generate and consume a token is this scenario?
I have this question. I am quite new in this area.
I have web app.
This consist of services deployed on Docker engine.
The main services/containers are:
Frontend : React on Nginx web server
Backend (API) : Django, DRF on gunicorn on Nginx
For frontend I use Auth0 provider. It works as expected. If user is not authenticated/authorized it is redirected to login page.
Now I want also to "secure" my backend that it only would accept authenticated connections from frontend.
For backend (Django) I also have CORS enabled (django-cors-headers package), but I still can connect from my browser my-site/api/ and get the response.
Does anybody know which strategy should I use.
Should I somehow secure it using JWT tokens. Somehow pass it to backend in my request?
There is various ways of authorizing API calls from your front-end applications to execute actions on your back-end. These will tend to vary in a few aspects:
Complexity
Needing to know who sent the request
Access surfaces
Duration of access
Roles
and so on...
In this case if you have authenticated users on your front-end using AuthO then a JWT could make sense since using this method you can encode specific user data that will allow you to make the decision on your backend as to if that user should have access to that action at that time.
Here is an article explaining a few popular methods of authentication
I need to build a frontend django application that will need to authenticate users via the other internal API built using DRF/Djoser (backend API).
The backend API (DRF) allows Session and Token Authentication at the moment. It is built using Django REST Framework/Djoser auth package and has all the common auth endpoints like login, logout, token, etc.
My task is to build a frontend app that will authenticate users via the backend API and let the users to do common CRUD operations (I guess by calling the endpoints on the backend API). I am not clear about how to handle the auth - via Django views or via AJAX calls to the backend API endpoints. Does it need to be SessionAuth or TokenAuth? The more I research this topic, the more I get confused :)
Any help/direction is much appreciated.
I have a Django application that doesn't have MVC pages and most of the data is served/posted via restful API powered by django-rest-framework. My userbase is in Azure single tenant AD, so I am trying to get the SSO going for them.
I am using django_auth_adfs to authenticate users against the Azure AD. Most of the stuff seems to work and the module takes care of the redirects and establishing the Django sessions for the client. Specifying the right permission_classes for the API ViewSets will make sure only authenticated users can access it it works fine via browser with proper django session cookie.
What I can't figure out is how to get the JWT token that I can give the UI client so that it could interact with the django-rest-framework API by supplying the JWT bearer and not relying on the session.
The documentation is not very specific on these details (besides the password grant that isn't quite relevant for my scenario).