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Mapping, customizing, and transforming claims in ASP. NET Core One important difference from the first settings, is that you must specify the claims you require using the MapUniqueJsonKey method, otherwise only the name, given_name and email standard claims will be available in the client app The claims included in the id_token are mapped per default This is the major difference to the first option
How to use Claims Transformation in ASP. NET Core - Referbruv Claims Transformation happens before MVC middleware routes the request to respective paths, so you are assured that the claims are set before the endpoints are called In this detailed article, let’s see how we can use IClaimsTransformation to add additional information to logged in user identity with an illustrated example in ASP NET Core
c# - Migrating existing API project to . NET 8 getting error when . . . When upgrading to NET 8, you may encounter JWT token validation errors if your existing signing key is shorter than the required 256 bits (32 bytes) Original Issue Older JWT signing keys might be too short to meet NET 8 security requirements This can lead to authentication failures for existing users Simply replacing the key would log out all users with active tokens
Master Claims Transformation for Flexible ASP. NET Core Authorization It should not add existing claims to the ClaimsPrincipal if executed multiple times Design your transformations efficiently, and consider caching the results if you're fetching external data to enrich your claims If you want to see a complete implementation of RBAC in ASP NET Core, check out this Authentication Authorization playlist
Token based Authentication using . NET Identity - DEV Community Step 3 - Register the JwtConfiguration in the code Settings record - the values for this record are specified above The TokenSecret and RefreshTokenSecret are secret keys used to generate and validate access tokens and refresh tokens, respectively, ensuring security The Issuer specifies the server that generates the tokens, while the Audience defines the intended recipient, ensuring only
ID token claims reference - Microsoft identity platform String - always "JWT" Indicates that the token is a JWT token alg: String: Indicates the algorithm that was used to sign the token For example: "RS256" kid: String: Specifies the thumbprint for the public key that can be used to validate the token's signature Emitted in both v1 0 and v2 0 ID tokens x5t: String: Functions the same (in use
asp. net core - Jwt Claim Names - Stack Overflow Generally, the identity representations inside Dotnet framework and Dotnetcore both use System Security Claims ClaimTypes enumeration The claim type string is coming from WS-* era and Windows Identity Foundation I think it is not changed due to backward compatibility
c# - . NET Core 3. 0 ClaimsTransformation - Stack Overflow Previously in NET Framework I used a custom RoleProvider alongside Windows Authentication to deliver custom roles against the current principal as opposed to using Active Directory groups So, the goal is to be able to use the decorative [Authorize(Roles="")] attribute where the roles are coming from a database and not active directory (or a combination of both would be fine)
Top 5 Steps to Handle AuthenticationStateProvider Issues in Authentication issues in Blazor WebAssembly (WASM) can be tricky, especially when dealing with AuthenticationStateProvider and identity propagation This guide walks you through five detailed steps to handle these issues, ensuring your Blazor WASM app correctly propagates identity and roles