Search Results for "without code"

2FAS Auth Browser Extension is a cross-browser plugin that integrates the 2FAS multi-factor authentication platform directly into the user’s web browsing workflow, helping streamline login flows by interfacing with web pages and 2FA token generation in a seamless way. 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...

...The library’s helpers make it straightforward to add registration and login flows that resist brute-force and side-channel attacks. Migration paths and checks are included so you can upgrade algorithms or work factors over time without breaking existing credentials. Its focus on practical ergonomics—clear APIs, sensible defaults, and good docs—has made it the de facto choice for password handling in Elixir. By centralizing hashing concerns, Comeonin helps teams avoid subtle security mistakes while keeping authentication code terse and testable.

OAuth2orize is a Node.js module for implementing OAuth 2.0 authorization servers, providing the server-side machinery needed to support standard OAuth grant types such as authorization code, implicit, resource owner password credentials, and client credentials. It integrates with Express and similar frameworks, letting developers define how clients are authenticated, how authorization decisions are made, and how tokens are issued, all through a clean, extensible API. The module encourages a modular design where individual grant types are plugged in as needed, enabling only relevant flows for a given application, such as supporting third-party app access without exposing user credentials. ...

A Jupyter server extension to proxy requests with AWS SigV4 authentication. This server extension enables the usage of the AWS JavaScript/TypeScript SDK to write Jupyter frontend extensions without having to export AWS credentials to the browser. A single /awsproxy endpoint is added on the Jupyter server which receives incoming requests from the browser, uses the credentials on the server to add SigV4 authentication to the request, and then proxies the request to the actual AWS service endpoint. All requests are proxied back-and-forth as-is, e.g., a 4xx status code from the AWS service will be relayed back as-is to the browser. ...