5 ms·
I've taken your stack one step further, with a completely dockerised solution that uses Firebase as an authentication solution (authentication is missing from t
by dvasdekis 7y ago
I've taken your stack one step further, with a completely dockerised solution that uses Firebase as an authentication solution (authentication is missing from the current low-code example). It can be run locally or on a cloud provider that runs containers (e.g. GCP Compute Create-With-Container). See here: https://github.com/dvasdekis/react-admin-hasura-firebase/ https://github.com/dvasdekis/react-admin-hasura-firebase/
Thanks to gavinray also for the help with this!
- deleted 7y ago[deleted]
- pricci 7y agoThanks for this! I will add it to a project.
- cpursley 7y agoThis is awesome. I haven't had time to expand react-admin-low-code, so glad to see someone take the general idea and run with it. I'll update the Readme to mention your repo when I have a chance. What we're doing in our production version of this is using Postgres and Hasura for auth following this approach in order to reduce external dependencies: https://github.com/sander-io/hasura-jwt-auth https://github.com/sander-io/hasura-jwt-auth It's really amazing how far you can get with just Postgres. Writing business logic with code in application middleware always felt hacky to me when we have these powerful and performant relation databases.
- dvasdekis 7y agoTotally agree! Although I'm one of the contributors to that repo as well, the sheer number of possible attack vectors on the JWT scheme means that I was reluctant to use it in a publicly-facing use case. Let me know how it goes!
- cpursley 7y agoWhat are your biggest concerns about the Pg/Hasura JWT approach (which particular attack vectors made you nervous)?