This is by far the best explanation of this process I’ve heard! Thank you for taking the time to make things clear and as simple as possible! I’ve been using Laravel for about 5 years now but I still always get stuck on implementing auth as it’s not something I do very often! I wonder if you could make a video on how to implement sanctum auth with a framework like Sveltekit. I am interested in how you would implement this when there is also another server in between Laravel and the client. There is not much info on this elsewhere on the internet! Edit: I found your video on Nuxt + Laravel so I am going to take a look at that 😊
Omg what an explanation dude... Always Small Channel makes good content and step by step.. Thank you... Try to Understand this technical words long time ago. U got a new sub. Thx again
Hey bro , im working on a laravel project with nextjs , i tried login and it worked and also user is working but when i try logout it respond with 419 error mismatch csrf token i tried everything and it still doesn't work could u pls help me😊
What is the purpose of a pre-flight request? Can't we get all the allow headers from the CSRF token request and then just send the login request? To me it seems like an extra API call that we could do without. Am I missing something?
I'm stuck with mine. After setting cookie and session the app login works fine. However once a refresh and try to check with api if the user is still login in the back end it Auth::check facade it returns null. Should it not return the user ?
Hey, first of all - thank you for this amazing video as well as all the others. I always find real value in almost every one of them. However, I wanted to ask, whether it would be possible to expand upon this video when adding the `remember_me` functionality into the mix. A couple of times I've stumbled upon an issue, where the session expires, but the user is still authenticated because of the remember me cookie, so then if you do a POST request (for example) it results in 419 while GET requests are working. But that's just an idea/suggestion. Thanks again for the incredible content and I am really looking forward to your Masteringauth course.
not a good idea to store auth tokens in localstorage - mostly because js can reach it. andmost of your js is not really *your* js will explain more in a future video