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  • Book Overview & Buying ASP.NET Core 2 and Angular 5
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ASP.NET Core 2 and Angular 5

ASP.NET Core 2 and Angular 5

By : Valerio De Sanctis, Jürgen Gutsch
3.9 (20)
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ASP.NET Core 2 and Angular 5

ASP.NET Core 2 and Angular 5

3.9 (20)
By: Valerio De Sanctis, Jürgen Gutsch

Overview of this book

Become fluent in both frontend and backend web development by combining the impressive capabilities of ASP.NET Core 2 and Angular 5 from project setup right through the deployment phase. Full-stack web development means being able to work on both the frontend and backend portions of an application. The frontend is the part that users will see or interact with, while the backend is the underlying engine, that handles the logical flow: server configuration, data storage and retrieval, database interactions, user authentication, and more. Use the ASP.NET Core MVC framework to implement the backend with API calls and server-side routing. Learn how to put the frontend together using top-notch Angular 5 features such as two-way binding, Observables, and Dependency Injection, build the Data Model with Entity Framework Core, style the frontend with CSS/LESS for a responsive and mobile-friendly UI, handle user input with Forms and Validators, explore different authentication techniques, including the support for third-party OAuth2 providers such as Facebook, and deploy the application using Windows Server, SQL Server, and the IIS/Kestrel reverse proxy.
Table of Contents (11 chapters)
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Authentication methods


Now that we have updated our database to support the .NET Core Identity authentication workflow and patterns, we should choose which authentication method to implement.

As we most certainly know, the HTTP protocol is stateless, meaning that whatever we do during a request/response cycle will be lost before the subsequent request, including the authentication result. The only way we have to overcome this is to store that result somewhere, along with all its relevant data, such as user ID, login date/time, and last request time.

Sessions

Since a few years ago, the most common and traditional method to do that was to store this data on the server using either a memory-based, disk-based, or external session manager. Each session can be retrieved using a unique ID that the client receives with the authentication response, usually inside a session cookie, that will be transmitted to the server on each subsequent request.

Here's a brief diagram showing the Session-Based Authentication...

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