How could I add a link to a page with SignIn via e-mail and then send a verification e-mail? I want to add a user to Wagtail, create group, site with name of the user. Why Wagtail doesn't have a module for that membership site?
I know this post is a bit old but it should be updated. Wagtail makes use of django's in-built auth views.
Wagtail uses Django’s standard django.contrib.auth.views.LoginView
view here, and so the context variables available on the template are
as detailed in Django's login view documentation.
http://docs.wagtail.io/en/v2.6.1/advanced_topics/privacy.html#setting-up-a-login-page
That said, it should be pretty straight forward. Set up auth as you normally would for a django project, and make your own templates.
https://docs.djangoproject.com/en/2.2/topics/auth/default/#using-the-django-authentication-system
Using Django-registration is posible as explained here:
Django-registration setup without password
Related
I am trying to add okta OIDC integration in one of my Django sites. The site has 2 apps and these apps are using admin views only and we are not using any custom view. I want to allow users to log in from the default Django login form using Okta validation (preferably OIDC).
I checked many articles and modules but I am not able to get it done because of the lack of examples available for the modules especially for beginners. Below are some modules which I tried to use but either it is a lot complicated or it needs a different login page than the Django default login page.
django-oidc-provider
django-admin-sso
pyoidc
mozila-django-oidc
drf-oidc-auth
Either these plugins do not support Django login form as an input form or I am not using the right plugin. Any help is appreciated.
Hey guys so basically I’m implementing a custom user model extending from AbstractUser. I am also using Allauth.
In previous practice projects I have built I am able to configure Allauth so that I can register new users and login in with only an email and password. This however is implemented without actually extending my user model(I just created the class and the passed). When I do then add custom fields for my users with my current project, and after reading the docs for Allauth about custom user models, I loose that functionality. I have to login with a username.
What I would like is to have my login how it works when you don’t extend the user model. Meaning that you can register and login in with you email and password. I have tried all the combinations I can think of using the settings in Allauth docs. I just cant seem to figure it out. Has anyone had a similar experience or just know perhaps what im doing wrong?
I'm developing a management software. And I need create a module for manage the permissions and groups using the auth of django. I dont want use the admin django because this just allow log in for super users.
I want override the admin route and create a form with the same features from the admin site. If is possible, I want use the widget for the assignment of permission and group.
I need all this built into an app because I need this to work for this and other projects.
I have already written a custom form to add, edit and view users extending the class UserCreationForm, I need something similar to that.
I hope you can help me...
First things first: don't do this!
Creating your own Django admin site is a load of work, and likely to be insecure etc. Your'e opening a giant can of worms here.
If you need members of your app to edit permissions, they do not have to be superusers! Users with is_staff = True can all access the admin site. Once you've set this for the users you want, go ahead and configure the exact permissions for this type of user.
Start with the official docs on user permissions.
I am using RemoteUserMiddleware to authenticate with VAS.
Right now I set it up so the REMOTE_USER variable gets set only for my SSO login URL (/accounts/login/sso/), because I must allow my users to login via forms (for users not present in our SSO system). According to my debugging, the user gets authenticated correctly in VasMiddleware (which extends RemoteUserMiddleware to pre-process REMOTE_USER), but after the user gets redirected to the home page (/), authentication is lost.
How can I persist the information that user has been logged in?
Django 1.9 will have a PersistentRemoteUserMiddleware, which will work when the authentication header is only present on the login page.
If you look at the patch, it shouldn't be too hard to do something similar in Django 1.8. I would try overriding process_request so that it doesn't call self._remove_invalid_user(request) to log out your user (that might end up duplicating a lot of code), or overriding _remove_invalid_user itself.
I've read about a lot of different apps for django for integrating social authentication to django projects. But, I'm having some trouble understanding how this integration works
Does it extends the default USER models? Where do I find those kind of information in the applications?
I basically need a user system that has groups (for permission purposes). The user would be able to register using a common registration proccess or facebook. Will I be able to achieve that with any kind of application?
Thanks in advance.
There is an app called django-allauth. If you read their official documentation, it is pretty easy to follow. As per their instructions, you install the core app, and any other authentication you need (like facebook, oauth which google uses). Then, you have to go to facebook, get developers key, and add it to your django admin.
Basically, when somebody tries to login using facebook, the signin process sends the keys to facebook, and check if the user exists. If it does, then the authentication app creates user on the backend, just like a normal signin process. You can get javascript from facebook to make a login window.