- ASP.NET Core and Angular 2
- ASP.NET Core and Angular 2
- Credits
- About the Author
- About the Reviewer
- www.PacktPub.com
- Preface
- 1. Getting Ready
- Two players one goal
- The field of choice – single-page application
- A sample single-page application project
- Preparing the workspace
- First run
- A faster alternative using scaffolding tools
- References
- Suggested topics
- Summary
- 2. ASP.NET Controllers and Server-Side Routes
- 3. Angular 2 Components and Client-Side Routing
- 4. The Data Model
- 5. Persisting Changes
- 6. Applying Styles
- 7. Authentication and Authorization
- Do we really need these?
- Authentication
- Authorization
- Proprietary or third-party?
- Choosing an authentication mode
- Installing AspNetCore.Identity
- Updating the database
- Authentication methods
- Implementing JSON web token authentication
- Suggested topics
- Summary
- 8. Third-Party Authentication and External Providers
- Introducing OpenID connect servers
- Installing OpenIddict
- External authentication providers
- Conclusions
- Suggested topics
- Summary
- 9. User Registration and Account Edit
- 10. Finalization and Deployment
- Switching to SQL Server
- Installing SQL Server 2016 Express
- Installing SQL Server Management Studio
- Configuring the database
- Changing the authentication mode
- Adding the OpenGameList database
- Adding the OpenGameList login
- Mapping the login to the database
- Adding a SQL Server connection string
- Creating an application settings file for production
- Updating external providers
- Configuring the publishOptions
- Checking the Startup class
- Updating the launchSettings.json
- Configuring the database
- Publishing our native web application
- Configuring IIS
- Firing up the engine
- Suggested topics
- Summary
The authentication alternatives made available by ASP.NET Core are basically the same supported by the previous versions of ASP.NET:
- No authentication: If we don't feel like implementing anything or if we want to use (or develop) something not relying upon the ASP.NET Identity system
- Individual user accounts: When we want to set up an internal database to store user data using the standard ASP.NET Identity interface
- Azure Active Directory: Using a token-based set of API calls handled by the Azure AD Authentication Library (ADAL)
- Windows authentication: Viable for local-scope applications only
In Chapter 1, Getting Ready, when we created our project, we made the choice to go with an empty project featuring no authentication. That was because we didn't want Visual Studio to add AspNetCore.Identity support right from the start. Now that we chose to use it, we need to manually add the proper packages.
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