We found 14 results for "login".
I often get asked about roles, permissions, gates, policies in Laravel, so I decided to shoot a separate video about the core concepts.
Quite often, especially in e-shop projects, you can see a page to login or register before finishing the purchase. But Laravel has these two routes as separate login and register pages. So how to merge them together and avoid conflicts?
Quick tip for you guys. What if in your project users can login not only with email but also with some other field, like "username" or "user_id" or whatever? By default Laravel allows only one field like 'email'. That's actually easy to change.
Quick tip of the day. Default Laravel Auth comes with User table and model, but without logging capability, so we need to build it ourselves. Fortunately, it's very easy, I will show you one method.
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Today I'm reviewing a popular package Laravel Permission by Spatie, based on its usage in another open-source project called Mealing.
What if your users could login/register without email, just with phone number, receiving a text message with one-time password? Let me show you.
A new package from Spatie that gives you a Blade component x-login-link to bypass email and password credentials, for local testing.
A quick "trick" we implemented after annoying attempts to login/logout multiple times locally.
One of the less-known Laravel features is Login throttling. By default, if user tries to log in via default Laravel login form more than 5 times per minute, they will get different error message.
Laravel comes with out-of-the-box authorization mechanism which is incredibly easy to use. But it depends on several pre-defined things, one of the main ones - DB table **users** structure and login with **email** field. What if you want to have **username** to identify a user?
Laravel default Auth system is great, but sometimes there's a need that user would register but NOT log in automatically. The problem is that Laravel does auto-login by default after registration. Worry no more, there is a simple solution for that!
Laravel default authentication is awesome. But by default it works by checking two fields - email and password. What if we have some additional fields to check? For example, if user is approved?
Did you know that Laravel Auth system allows you to block the user after X bad attempts to log in? Even more, you can change that limit! This trick works with out of the box Laravel Auth system and all you have to do is modify one file.
In Laravel's Auth system you can customize a few most important things - one of them is a variable $redirectTo - where to take the user after login/registration. But there's even more to customize.
