Secure a .NET Core API with Bearer Authentication 

Which channel best for paid version?

Yes, this, PLEASE

Yes, i agree - a user sign in tutorial would be fantastic :) Thanks for the helpful video

@Les Jackson, please post an video on OAuth

Yes, exactly we need this

Would love for you to have a video on setting up an Azure WebApp running behind an Azure Front Door.

I dont mean to be offtopic but does someone know of a trick to log back into an Instagram account?? I stupidly lost my login password. I would appreciate any tricks you can offer me.

Thanks for sharing your solution. Imho this should be only necessary for local testing. BTW, thanks Les for your great work.

I tried that, it didn't work, now I get Unauthorized back even though I did get the token

Greetings from Melbourne Maxime! Thanks for the lovely comment - I really appreciate it. Cheers, Les

Agree to this.. 👍☝️ plss.. sir.

Oh wow! Thanks Sandeep!

Awesome! Cheers Lokesh!

I find the music at the beginning actually pretty cool

Hi mate, funny you should say that - that's exactly what I'm working on at the moment!

Glad it was helpful!

@@binarythistle 25:56 you missed the "/" between the values in authority....man i was so confused for an hour that why this is not working just for me

Cool glad it helped you out! Cheers, Les

Did you find any solution?

Thanks!

Hi Carolina! I'm so happy to hear that - great work! And thank you for your kind feedback. Take care, Les

Hie, for me Grant permission button at 36:30 time , the button is disabled its not working can you tell me the reason

Hi Hagop - I'll put it on the backlog! Thanks for the suggestion, Les

Yeah, even I'm getting the same 401 unauthorized error. Followed all steps and double checked the Guid values

I was seeing the same thing. For me, I had my app service in Azure set with authentication turned on, which was from earlier attempts and messing around.

same here, I get the same error. Did everything exactly as in the video

@@mohanhegde check appsetings section and Configuration["app:variable_name"] services.AddAuthentication(JwtBearerDefaults.AuthenticationScheme).AddJwtBearer(opt => { opt.Audience = Configuration["app:ResourceId_API"]; opt.Authority = $"{Configuration["app:Instance_API"]}{Configuration["app:TenantId"]}"; });

I know I am late to party but a lot of people have pointed that out. This video is about fundamentals. Throw in other stuff and it takes time away from talking about tokens. I have a cs degree, have worked in the industry for 4 year, watch RU-vid, take web courses and have done a high dollar boot camp.(not bragging). I tell you that to say the bootcamp and countless people online talk bad about CS degree. Yea if you just take CS courses you’ll probably be lost ball in high weeds on full stack. However, courses I’ve never explicitly used like assembly, discreet structures/math, computer be architecture, networking, operating systems, compiler construction and c/c++ are most valuable. Those course guide you in understanding logic, memory me management, bottlenecks, optimizations, data representation, designing protocols, importance of good architecture and problem solving skills far beyond any online courses or the bootcamp I attended. Once you know the fundamentals wiring everything up is easy. I see lots of people that can whip together a full stack application, but it’s slow, not maintainable, inefficient, and insecure. So I appreciate watching videos that teach fundamentals and understands developer have competency to wire it all up. For my capstone project we had a full stack mean application using bootstrap framework. The dataset was orders of magnitude larger than anything we worked with before and most of the people on project had never used a web framework. Most had built 1 REST api in node.js with 1 model and 4 endpoints 2 for each crud operation on model (GET, POST, PUT, DELETE). Only 2 of us had used angularJS and a handful bootstrap, but none of us had done anything on that scale. Well it was no problem. After we got approval to start we put it together in a month. It was comparable to enterprise applications I’ve worked on that took professionals years.(bureaucracy plays a part)