n this article, we will create a web application using ASP.NET Core and Angular. We will then implement authentication and policy-based authorization in the application with the help of JWT. The web application will have two roles – Admin and User. The application will have role-based access for each role. We will learn how to configure and validate a JWT.

ASP.NET Core identity allows you to implement authentication and authorization for your web applications. While working with ASP.NET Core Identity at times you need to create default user accounts and roles in the system. In ASP.NET MVC you could have easily done this in Global.asax and Application_Start event handler. In ASP.NET Core the process is bit different since the application startup process is different. To that end this article explains a way to seed such user and roles data in your a

this tutorial, we are going to cover a simple example of how to implement Role Based Authorization / access control in Asp.Net Core 3.0 using visual studio 2019.

This is walk through for an ASP.NET Core Authorization Lab, now updated for ASP.NET Core 2.1 and VS2017.

In this tutorial we'll go through a simple example of how to implement role based authorization / access control in an ASP.NET Core 3.0 API with C#. The example builds on another tutorial I posted recently which focuses on JWT authentication in ASP.NET Core 3, this version has been extended to include role based authorization / access control on top of the JWT authentication.

Policy based authorization is a new feature introduced in Dotnet Core that allows you to implement the application authorization rules in code

Authentication via a JWT is pretty much standard practice these days and there are lots of blog posts and sample code showing how to do this in ASP.NET Core. However, what if we are implementing a multi-tenant API and want the JWT signing key secret to be different for each tenant? In this post we go through how to implement a multi-tenant JWT.

The article shows how to implement user management for an ASP.NET Core application using ASP.NET Core Identity. The application uses custom claims, which need to be added to the user identity after a successful login, and then an ASP.NET Core policy is used to authorize the identity.

ASP.NET Core provides necessary APIs to implement secure access to an application.

A series of articles describing a better approach to handle role-based, feature-based, hierarchical based roles and permission handling in an application