Search Results for "local"

Assuming you would like to serve a static site, single page application or just a static file (no matter if on your device or on the local network), this package is just the right choice for you. Once it's time to push your site to production, we recommend using Vercel. In general, serve also provides a neat interface for listing the directory's contents. The quickest way to get started is to just run npx serve in your project's directory. If you prefer, you can also install the package globally using Yarn (you'll need at least Node.js LTS). ...

...Once installed in browsers like Chrome, Firefox, or others that support standard extension APIs, it can detect 2FA prompts on login forms and offer to fill or suggest one-time passwords generated by your 2FAS mobile clients or local vault, reducing friction and manual copy-paste steps. The extension communicates securely with companion mobile or desktop clients to fetch or synchronize token data, respecting encryption and privacy boundaries so that secrets are never exposed to the extension itself without user consent. It also lets users manage or view registered accounts, add new ones by scanning QR codes via companion apps, and handle token organization from within browser UI elements.

...It doesn’t impose specific user model structures or storage strategies but instead offers a unified API driven by “strategies”—small plugins that encapsulate authentication logic for protocols such as local username/password, OAuth, OpenID, SAML, and many others. This design allows developers to plug in only the strategies they need and swap or add new ones without rewriting core application logic, making Passport highly adaptable for diverse authentication requirements. Passport hooks into Express (and similar frameworks) using middleware functions that run during the request lifecycle, simplifying tasks like session management, credential validation, and user serialization.

passport-local is a Passport strategy module for Node.js that enables user authentication using traditional username and password credentials, making it ideal for web applications that require simple, form-based login systems. It plugs directly into the Passport middleware ecosystem and lets developers define precisely how users are looked up and verified against stored credentials, which can be adapted to any database or user store.