Learn how to authenticate and authorize users of your ASP.NET MVC 5 application using login credentials from Facebook, Twitter, Google, Microsoft, and other third-party providers.
ASP.NET MVC 5 Identity: Authentication and Authorization
Overview
Syllabus
Introduction
- Improve user experience with third party authentication
- What you need to know
- Membership in ASP.NET
- ASP.NET Identity
- Identity demo
- Authentication vs. authorization
- Common vulnerabilities in applications
- Understand authentication and authentication options
- Create a new ASP.NET MVC 5 application
- Facebook authentication
- Twitter authentication
- Google authentication
- Microsoft authentication
- GitHub authentication
- Configure Windows authentication
- Email confirmation setup: SendGrid
- Email confirmation in action
- Two-factor authentication with SMS setup: Twilio
- Two-factor authentication with SMS in action
- Understand authorization and authorization types
- Simple authorization
- Role-based authorization
- View-based authorization
- View-based authorization using the view model
- Vulnerability: Object binding vulnerability
- Vulnerability: Dangerous uploaded file type
- Vulnerability: Excessive authentication attempts
- Vulnerability: XSS filter evasion
- Vulnerability: Inclusion of third-party ccripts
- Vulnerability: Cross-site request forgery (CSRF)
- Vulnerability: Open redirect
- Next steps
Taught by
Ervis Trupja
Related Courses
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Authentication and Authorization in ASP.NET Core
-
Authentication and Authorization in ASP.NET Core 6
-
Getting Started with ASP.NET Core 11 and OAuth
-
ASP.NET Core Identity - Authentication & Authorization
-
Master ASP.NET Core Identity: Authentication & Authorization
-
User Authentication with ASP.NET Identity Course (How To)
