NestJS JWT Authentication Tutorial 

Same

You're welcome

Thank you. :D

That's just how VS code often does it, I believe. The fonts are different because one of the names is the method name, and the other is a method argument. The font name is Operator Mono and the theme is Horizon.

You're welcome

I think he made one already

link please? @@newquery685

The guard invokes the Strategy, basically the string argument you pass into the AuthGuard() decorator lets NestJS know which Strategy to call. For example, if you use Google, you'd pass "google" into the AuthGuard decorator like this: AuthGuard("google"). Then NestJS will check if there is a Google Strategy registered, if not it will throw a "strategy not found" error or something similar indicating the strategy does not exist. Not sure what you mean by "2 local strategies", but you can have the standard way of authenticating, using username/email and password. If using JWT, you'd need JWT and Local strategies. Anything else would be 3rd party such as OAuth2 using something like Google or Discord to authenticate.

@@ansonthedev Got it thanks!

Thank you!

You just create a second JWT that lasts longer than the access token, and use that to "refresh" the access token.

@@ansonthedev it's the same procedure sir to create the refresh token? but on the auth.module.ts we set the "JwtModule" with expiration, how can I handle a two expiration for accessToken and refreshToken?

You can use the JwtService and call .sign() or .signAsync() and manually set the expiresIn property. That will override the setting you configured in JwtModule. e.g: this.jwtService.sign(user, { secret: '123', expiresIn: '123' })

You need to make sure you have both Local and Auth guard. Check the code repository here and make sure you didn't miss anything: github.com/stuyy/nestjs-passport-jwt-example/

In the LocalStrategy file, where you are calling super(), you want to pass options and set "usernameField" to the field name. So for example, if the field name is "email" then the options would look like this: { usernameField: 'email' }

@@ansonthedev okay thanks, let me try it

hey, so I got to the jwt guard part, and I keep getting the same Unauthorized message even after using the correct JWT Code, since I am using email instead of username? is there anything I need to pass super() ? Thanks

I got the same problem. Decided to followup on another tutorial. After wasting hours, I've moved on to another tutorial lol.

Please make one.

Make sure the strategy file is being registered by passing it as a provider in the module

okay, i figured out the issue. had to modify the request in the local auth guard to match columns i use for validation