Understanding Authentication Techniques: Local Storage, Cookies, Sessions, and Tokens: Authentication is crucial in web development, and techniques like local storage, cookies, sessions, and tokens help manage user sessions and data. Understand their differences to make informed decisions. LogRocket offers session replays, network requests, Redux store access, and console errors or logs to enhance debugging.
Authentication, cookies, sessions, and tokens are not mutually exclusive but rather different techniques used in web development for managing user sessions and data. In this episode of Syntax, Wes, Barracuda, Boss, and Scott El Toro Loco discussed the ins and outs of these technologies. Authentication is a crucial aspect of web development, and the panelists explained various methods for implementing it, including local storage, cookies, sessions, and tokens. While local storage and cookies store data on the client-side, sessions and tokens handle server-side authentication. The episode was sponsored by LogRocket, a service that provides full visibility into bugs on websites. LogRocket offers session replays, network requests, Redux store access, and console errors or logs, allowing developers to understand the user experience and diagnose issues more effectively. To summarize, authentication is an essential part of web development, and developers must understand the differences between local storage, cookies, sessions, and tokens to make informed decisions on which technique to use in specific situations. Additionally, tools like LogRocket can significantly enhance the debugging process by providing comprehensive visibility into user interactions and website behavior.
Understanding User Tracking with JWT and Sessions: As a front end developer, it's essential to know how to track users using JWT or sessions and identify users on requests using cookies or local storage for secure and efficient web applications.
As a front end developer, it's essential to understand how user authentication and tracking work in web applications. Two common methods for tracking users are JSON Web Tokens (JWT) and sessions. When signing into a web application, the server returns a JWT or a session ID. JWT is a seemingly random token that contains a user ID and can be stored in local storage or a cookie. Upon every request, the token must be sent along for authentication. The cookie-based approach also involves logging into a website and receiving a successful or unsuccessful response. In this case, a cookie with a session ID is set, and it identifies the user on the server for subsequent requests. Understanding which method to use depends on factors like security, performance, and user experience. JWT offers better security since the token is sent with every request, while sessions can be more efficient since the server maintains the session state. In summary, as a front end developer, it's crucial to know how to track users using JWT or sessions and identify users on requests using cookies or local storage. This knowledge will enable you to build secure and efficient web applications.
Token-based vs Session-based Authentication: Both token-based and session-based authentication have their pros and cons. Token-based is stateless, easy to use in non-website apps, but hard to expire. Session-based is stateful, easy to expire, but can be a challenge to maintain across server restarts.
When it comes to authentication methods, both token-based and session-based have their unique advantages and disadvantages. Token-based authentication, which includes JSON Web Tokens (JWT), is stateless and does not require maintaining a list of logged-in users on the back end server. This makes it ideal for deploying websites and microservices across multiple servers or domain names. Tokens can also store data like user ID or preferences, and are easy to use in non-website applications such as mobile apps. However, the downside is that it's difficult to expire tokens, requiring the use of blacklists or algorithm changes to log users out. On the other hand, session-based authentication, popular with server-rendered applications, is stateful and requires maintaining a list of session IDs. While it allows for easy expiration and logging out of users, it can be a challenge to maintain sessions across server restarts, requiring the use of databases or adapters to store and manage sessions. Ultimately, the choice between token-based and session-based authentication depends on the specific use case and requirements of the application.
Advantages of Sessions and Cookies over Local Storage: Sessions and cookies offer faster, seamless first render, are suitable for server-side rendering, and provide a more secure approach to handling user authentication and session management compared to local storage.
Sessions and cookie-based approaches offer several advantages over local storage when it comes to tracking user information and rendering UI in web applications. Sessions allow for a passive, cookie-based approach where the cookie is automatically sent along with each request to the server, enabling a faster and more seamless first render. In contrast, local storage requires the token to be actively pulled out and sent with each request, leading to potential delays and a less optimal user experience. Moreover, when it comes to server-side rendering (SSR), cookies are the only viable option as they can be automatically sent to the server with each request, allowing for SSR of authenticated components. Local storage, on the other hand, cannot be sent to the server on every request, making it unsuitable for SSR. Another consideration is security. While there are debates on both sides, it's important to note that cookies can be vulnerable to session hijacking and other attacks if not properly secured. JSON Web Tokens (JWTs) offer an alternative, more secure approach to handling user authentication and session management. In summary, sessions and cookie-based approaches offer several advantages over local storage when it comes to tracking user information, rendering UI, and implementing server-side rendering. While there are trade-offs and considerations, such as security, the passive and implicit nature of cookies make them a popular choice for many web applications.
JWTs and sessions: Different security vulnerabilities: JWTs are susceptible to XSS attacks, while sessions can fall victim to CSRF attacks. Developers must sanitize user inputs and implement unique tokens to secure their applications.
Both JSON Web Tokens (JWT) and sessions have their own security vulnerabilities that developers need to be aware of. JWTs are susceptible to Cross-Site Scripting (XSS) attacks, which allow an attacker to steal a user's token and make unauthorized requests on their behalf. To prevent XSS attacks, developers must ensure they sanitize user inputs and avoid injecting unsanitized HTML into their webpages. On the other hand, sessions can fall victim to Cross-Site Request Forgery (CSRF) attacks, where an attacker can trick a user into making a malicious request on their behalf, leading to unintended actions. To protect against CSRF attacks, developers can implement unique tokens that are included in hidden form fields and verified on the server-side before processing requests. Both JWTs and sessions have their strengths and weaknesses, and the choice between them depends on the specific use case and security requirements. It's essential for developers to understand these vulnerabilities and take appropriate measures to secure their applications. Watching YouTube videos and learning about these attack vectors can help developers make informed decisions and implement effective countermeasures.
Managing Authentication in React Applications: Traditional back ends often use sessions, while modern setups may use JSON Web Tokens. Both methods use cookies for server-rendered applications. Consider using services like Auth0, Passport JS, or Netlify's Identity Auth Platform for assistance.
When building a React application with a custom back end or using an external back end, authentication methods can vary between using sessions and JSON Web Tokens. Traditional back ends often use sessions, while modern setups may use JSON Web Tokens. Both methods use cookies instead of local storage for server-rendered applications. If managing authentication feels overwhelming, consider using services like Auth0, Passport JS, or Netlify's Identity Auth Platform. These services offer varying levels of assistance, with some handling everything for you and others just generating tokens or sessions. The choice depends on your specific requirements and comfort level. Tweet us @syntaxfm with any questions or comments. Thanks for listening, and join us on Wednesday for more Syntax! For the full archive and to subscribe, visit syntax.fm.
Hasty Treat - Authentication: LocalStorage vs Cookies vs Sessions vs Tokens
Recent Episodes from Syntax - Tasty Web Development Treats
824: Taylor Otwell's opinions on PHP, React, Laravel and Lamborghini Memes
In this episode of Syntax, Wes and Scott talk with Taylor Otwell, the creator of Laravel. Taylor shares insights on his journey from creating Laravel in his free time to building a strong community and user base. He discusses Laravel’s growth, including the major features and tools that were developed over the years. Taylor also shares his outlook on the PHP ecosystem, productivity tips, and plans for Laravel Cloud, a new deployment platform for PHP and Laravel applications.
Show Notes
- 00:00 Welcome to Syntax!
- 00:29 Laracon
- 03:13 Laravel’s inspiration and features
- 07:18 Why don’t we have a “Laravel for JavaScript”?
- 09:02 What parts of Laravel came first?
- 10:07 The Laravel ecosystem
- 12:29 Laravel Cloud
- 14:00 What parts of Laravel are Intertia and what parts are React?
- 15:57 How many people are using Laravel?
- 16:59 Taylor’s productivity and development philosophy
- 24:43 Brought to you by Sentry.io
- 25:19 What makes a beautiful API?
- 29:33 Taylor’s thoughts on typing PHP
- 30:41 Features Taylor would like to see in PHP
- 33:03 What people get wrong about modern PHP
- 34:22 PHP stacks and CMSs
- 37:30 Taylor’s thoughts on WordPress
- 38:14 Lambo memes
- 43:44 Taylor’s coding setup
- 45:36 Sick Picks + Shameless Plugs
Sick Picks
- Taylor:
Shameless Plugs
- Taylor: Laravel Cloud
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823: Is Cursor AI the VS Code Killer?
Scott and Wes serve up a discussion on AI coding assistants with a deep look at Cursor AI, exploring its unique features like multi-line auto-complete and Smart Rewrites. They also discuss why Cursor’s intuitive UI stands out and tackle the big question: is it worth the investment?
Show Notes
- 00:00 Welcome to Syntax!
- 01:16 Brought to you by Sentry.io.
- 01:48 Handling objections around AI assistants.
- 02:55 Context windows and how they’re improving functionality.
- 04:08 Cursor’s UI.
- 04:51 This is cool, why is it not a plugin?
- 08:12 What makes the UI interesting.
- 09:13 Smart Rewrites.
- 11:44 It can create multiple files.
- 13:05 Using the chat interface.
- 16:32 Another chat example.
- 20:22 The main features of Cursor.
- 21:55 Multi-line auto-complete.
- 23:55 Using docs for additional context.
- 27:26 AI is here to help you, not replace you.
- 33:27 Is it worth it?
- 33:55 The pricing.
- 44:10 Sick Picks & Shameless Plugs.
Sick Picks
- Scott: The Iron Historian, Scott’s Salt & Pepper Mills.
- Wes: Oxo Salt & Pepper Mills.
Shameless Plugs
- Scott: Syntax.fm Zed Theme.
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822: Receipt Printer with JavaScript
Wes unveils his Hack-Week project —a thermal printer controlled by JavaScript that prints out Sentry.io errors in real-time. Scott and Wes dive into the nitty-gritty of how it works, from the ESC/POS protocol to tackling socket issues, and whether the project was worth the effort.
Show Notes
- 00:00 Welcome to Syntax!
- 00:38 Brought to you by Sentry.io.
- 01:10 What is Hack Week?
- 01:41 The project.
- 02:40 Why a receipt printer?
- 03:55 How do these printers work?
- 05:20 Communicating with the printer.
- 07:24 ESC/POS Encoder.
- ESC/POS Encoder.
- 08:42 Socket issues.
- 09:56 Using Transformers.js to stop ‘toxic comments’.
- 10:48 Back to socket issues.
- 12:18 Integrating with Sentry.
- 15:01 Printing images with Playwright.
- 16:17 Was it worth it?
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821: Is Tauri the Electron Killer?
In this episode of Syntax, Wes and Scott talk with Daniel Thompson-Yvetot about Tauri. They dive into what Tauri is, the motivations behind its development, its open-source ecosystem, use cases, and more.
Show Notes
- 00:00 Welcome to Syntax!
- 02:01 What is Tauri?
- 02:59 What’s new in Tauri 2.0?
- 06:41 The benefits of Tauri over Electron
- 11:28 Can you use Node?
- 14:21 Mac, Linux, and Windows
- 25:05 How does Tauri make money?
- 30:05 Brought to you by Sentry.io
- 30:30 Accessing Swift from JavaScript
- 31:44 What’s the hardest part of a project like this?
- 37:00 Some of the apps that have shipped with Tauri
- 43:18 The future of Tauri
- 50:23 Sick Picks & Shameless Plugs
Links
Sick Picks
- Daniel: 5secondfilms
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820: Potluck: 8000 ESLint Errors × HTML Time Tag × 7 Meg React Bundle × CSS Modules
In this Potluck episode of Syntax, Scott and Wes answer your questions, from weighing the trade-offs between numerous small npm packages and a few larger ones to managing the challenges of work-from-home life. They also explore CSS modules, strategies for shrinking JavaScript bundles, and even where to find the best replacement ear cups for your headphones.
Show Notes
- 00:00 Welcome to Syntax!
- 00:38 Commentating basketball.
- 01:16 Brought to you by Sentry.io.
- 02:09 The video podcast doesn’t translate well to audio.
- 04:08 Many small npm packages vs a few large.
- 09:55 Developers dealing with WFH, ADHD, and kids.
- 15:59 CSS modules for scoping styles to components.
- 20:55 Scoped CSS in React?
- 23:21 Reducing JS bundle sizes.
- 29:44 Balancing learning, doing, and teaching.
- 33:04 Making maps local first.
- 36:20 How to pronounce ‘schema’.
- 37:09 HTML .
- 40:11 Where to get replacement ear cups for headphones?
- 42:21 ESLint and hiding errors.
- 48:48 Sick Picks & Shameless Plugs.
Sick Picks
- Scott: Allen Wrench Set.
- Wes: Clarkson’s Farm – Amazon Prime.
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819: Fun & Profitable Side Projects for Developers
Scott and Wes serve up a hasty discussion on side projects, sharing their latest Hack Week experiments and tips on how to turn fun ideas into profitable ventures. They cover everything from finding inspiration to choosing the right tech, and even offer advice on how to finish what you start.
Show Notes
- 00:00 Welcome to Syntax!
- 01:11 Brought to you by Sentry.io.
- 01:27 Wes’ Hack Week project.
- 02:30 Scott’s Hack Week project.
- 04:18 Where do you get ideas for side projects?
- 09:22 End goals for a side project.
- 14:47 Other end goals.
- 16:45 What tech should you use?
- 20:34 Keeping notes.
- 23:14 Finishing side projects.
- 26:39 Shameless Plugisode!
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818: CJ × Hosting Meetups - Lunch and Learn
In this episode of Syntax, Wes and Scott talk with CJ Reynolds about the resurgence of meetups in a post-COVID world. They discuss the benefits of attending and speaking at meetups, and the logistics of organizing them. CJ also shares his experiences running the DenverScript meetup, including sourcing speakers, finding venues, and ensuring a welcoming community.
Show Notes
- 00:00 Welcome to Syntax!
- 01:35 Brought to you by Sentry.io
- 01:49 CJ’s history hosting meetups
- 06:35 How do you structure a meetup?
- 09:50 How do you raise awareness for a meetup and get people to attend?
- 13:27 How to pay for a meetup
- 15:22 How to get speakers at meetups
- 16:50 The length of these talks
- 17:03 Does live-streaming hurt attendance?
- 19:32 Is there a vetting process for finding speakers?
- 24:26 A meetup doesn’t have to be talks
- 27:48 What’s the worst part about hosting a meetup?
- 29:37 What was your first meetup like?
- 33:27 What’s the best meetup you’ve been to and why?
- 37:10 How to be a good attendee
- 40:45 Are meetups back?
- 44:00 Tips for organizing a great meetup
- 45:29 How to find a meetup
- 47:37 Sick Picks & Shameless Plugs
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817: You Need These 30 Apps - PART 1
Scott and Wes kick off part 1 of a 2-part series, breaking down 30 must-have apps for web developers and productivity enthusiasts. From file management tools to media utilities, they cover everything you need to supercharge your workflow.
Show Notes
- 00:00 Welcome to Syntax!
- 01:03 Brought to you by Sentry.io.
- 01:27 File management applications.
- 18:43 Media applications.
- 18:52 Automator HIEC to JPG.
- 20:04 Rant on QuickView.
- 20:32 DVD idea.
- 22:06 IINA.
- 24:07 Capture One.
- 25:02 YouTube Enhance.
- 27:16 HandBrake.
- 28:05 MakeMKV.
- 30:33 Overkill for Mac.
- 33:42 Search by Image.
- 37:09 eqMac.
- 37:37 Utility applications.
- 40:19 Alternatives to popular Mac applications.
- 50:25 Sick Picks & Shameless Plugs.
Sick Picks
- Scott: Wilde Chips
- Wes: Apple TV+: The Big Conn
Shameless Plugs
- Scott: Syntax on YouTube
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816: Why Your CSS Sucks
Scott and Wes break down why your CSS might suck—from misusing specificity to not leveraging CSS variables. Tune in as they dive into common pitfalls that are making your stylesheets a hot mess.
Show Notes
- 00:00 Welcome to Syntax!
- 00:33 Breakdancing in the Olympics.
- 05:29 Brought to you by Sentry.io.
- 05:44 Why your CSS sucks.
- 07:01 You’re styling the wrong element.
- 11:01 Nesting too deep.
- 12:37 You don’t understand specificity.
- 14:56 Your classes don’t use a system.
- 16:24 You’re using values instead of CSS vars.
- 20:16 You don’t understand block vs inline vs inline-block.
- 21:16 You aren’t using the right tool for the job.
- 24:15 You’re setting the value in too many places.
- 24:31 You’re scoping to tightly or not tightly enough.
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815: Deno 2 with Ryan Dahl
In this episode of Syntax, Wes and Scott talk with Ryan Dahl about Deno 2.0, its new features and use of web standards, and how it seamlessly integrates with popular frameworks like Next.js. Ryan shares insights on the motivations behind Deno’s creation, its emphasis on simplicity and security, and offers his take on the evolving JavaScript ecosystem.
Show Notes
- 00:00 Welcome to Syntax!
- 00:34 What is Deno?
- 05:08 Deno 2.0
- 07:49 NPM compatibility
- 09:40 What parts of Node aren’t doable in Deno?
- 11:22 Do we need a hard break from Require?
- 13:51 Package management
- 16:25 Security and performance benefits of Deno
- 20:57 Brought to you by Sentry.io
- 20:57 Thoughts on Bun and Node additions
- 26:25 Ryan’s favorite Deno projects
- 28:42 Will we ever see a unified file system API?
- 31:49 Typescript
- 36:12 Jupyter Notebooks with Deno
- 39:11 AI and WASM in JavaScript
- 42:01 Deno 2.0 features and future
- 43:08 Sick Picks & Shameless Plugs
Sick Picks
- Ryan: McCarren Park
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Related Episodes
How To Build Your Own Auth
In this episode of Syntax, Scott and Wes talk about building your own authentication — diving deep into JWT, sessions, tokens, cookies, local storage, CSRF, and how it all works!
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Show Notes
01:51 - Overview
- Level Up uses a JWT & secure cookie-based authentication and tracks sessions via a db table.
- Accounts.js
05:13 - JWT
- Base 64 encoded (not encrypted) token that contains data. We have both
accessTokens andrefreshTokens. - JWT has three parts:
- Header
- What kind of algo was used
- Payload
- Data about the user
- Username
- UserID
- refreshToken, authToken, sessionId
- Signature
- This ensures that no one monkeyed with the above parts. If you change your email in the payload, the signature is not invalid, because in order to generate the signature, it uses the header and payload as part of it.
- Header
- accessToken
- A short lived JWT that contains the
sessionToken,userIdand expires after 90min.
- A short lived JWT that contains the
- refreshToken
- A long lived JWT that contains just the
sessionTokenand doesn’t expire.
- A long lived JWT that contains just the
- JWT can be decoded and read, but you have to encode them with your secret.
- JWT can be stored anywhere, there are two main places:
20:26 - Cookies
- We use httpOnly, secure cookies to store the accessToken and the refreshToken. The accessToken is a session cookie and is removed whenever the browser is closed. The refreshToken is valid for 100 days but is also re-created and revalidated for 100 more days each time the accessToken is generated.
- Because these are httpOnly cookies, they cannot be accessed by JavaScript in the client and can only be set and removed on the server.
- Note: Safari has stricter rules than others for same domain cookies (e.g.
localhostwon’t work).
34:26 - Sessions
- Sessions are when a user logs in on a device. If you open a phone and log in and a computer and log in, those will create two different sessions. A session contains information about the user’s connection (like their IP) but it also contains the userId which allows us to create new accessTokens from a valid session.
- Sessions can be valid or invalid. This allows us to log anyone out by setting their session to valid: false.
- Sessions also have
sessionTokenwhich are generated on authentication or create account.
38:10 - CORS
- Cross-origin-resource-sharing
- Can be super tricky to get working cross-domain
- You usually have to actually visit the website for the cookie to be set, even with lax cors
46:06 - CSRF
48:47 - Authentication process
52:13 - Helper Packages
- NextAuth.js is super easy
- Passport.js
- auth0
Links
××× SIIIIICK ××× PIIIICKS ×××
- Scott: reMarkable 2
- Wes: Opration Odessa
Shameless Plugs
- Scott: Node Fundamentals Authentication - Sign up for the year and save 25%!
- Wes: Advanced React - Use the coupon code ‘Syntax’ for $10 off!
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TPDP015: Authorizing Access with OAuth
Supper Club × Open Table LIVE SHOW
In this supper club episode of Syntax, Wes and Scott recorded a live open table episode with guests calling in to talk about Wasm, building Riverside.fm, home networking, getting a job at Microsoft, Svelte and Sveltekit, htmx, and more!
Auth0 - Sponsor
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Show Notes
- 00:30 Welcome
- 01:49 Safari aspect ratio bug
- 04:17 Thoughts on Vercel announcements?
- NextJS Conf
- 10:07 Gideon Riverside CTO
- Riverside.fm Careers
- 14:44 Do JS devs need to branch out?
- 16:52 Wasm
- Web Assembly (WASM)
- Rustlings
- 19:46 Sponsor: Auth0
- 21:03 Which company will Vercel aquire next?
- Guillermo Rauch
- Akamai Acquires Linode
- 27:12 Svelte Kit and Vercel
- 30:20 Why don’t you terminate your own ethernet cables?
- 30:58 How does Fly.io compare to Vercel?
- Fly.io
- 31:36 Did Wes learn Vue?
- 32:10 Brad jumping on the Remix train
- Remix
- 34:18 Layout shift caused by images in Markdown
- 38:30 Maintaining home networking
- Ubiquiti
- 44:44 Taking a course lead to a job with Microsoft
- Soumya’s YouTube - Geekysrm / website / Twitter
- 47:38 Sponsor: Appwrite
- 48:39 Are you still using your Synology NAS?
- Synology
- 53:53 Is Svelte ready for smaller team projects?
- Svelte Kit
- Wyze
- 56:03 HTMX
- htmx
- Alpine.js
- 01:49 Docker Wasm preview
- Introducing the Docker+Wasm Technical Preview
- WebAssembly System Interface
Tweet us your tasty treats
- Scott’s Instagram
- LevelUpTutorials Instagram
- Wes’ Instagram
- Wes’ Twitter
- Wes’ Facebook
- Scott’s Twitter
- Make sure to include @SyntaxFM in your tweets
#2 - Die Illusion der Zustimmung - Teil 1
CSS Container Queries | Why Though?
In this video, I break down CSS container queries and why they're actually useful.