Gain insights into creating custom users, using Simple JWT for authentication, sending verification emails, managing tokens, resetting passwords, and testing endpoints in Django RESTful projects.

“Django-Restful Custom User Authentication Using Simple JWT”.png

Django_PostmanClip.tar.gz

initial-setup

installations

custom-model

reg-serializer

reg-view

reg-endpoint-one

reg-endpoint-two

reg-endpoint-three

email-verification-one

email-verification-two

resend-email-verification-one

resend-email-verification-two

login-serializer

login-view

login-view-one

login-endpoint-one

login-endpoint-two

password-reset-serializer

password-reset-email

password-reset-view

password-reset-endpoint-one

password-reset-endpoint-two

user-listing-and-retrieval-one

user-listing-and-retrieval-two

user-logout-and-token-blacklisting-one

user-logout-and-token-blacklisting-two

endpoint-listing-one

endpoint-listing-two

Postman-1

Django-Postman V 1.0-copy

In this course, you will learn to use a package called Simple JWT to help implement JWT authentication in your Django RESTful projects.

In the beginning, you will learn how to create custom users in Django using Django RESTful. Next, you will learn to register users using JWT and send them account verification emails. After that, you will learn how to make custom token claims when logging in users, and also how to refresh the tokens after expiry. You will then learn how to reset passwords and understand how password reset emails work. You will learn to organize your users in Django RESTful, log them out, and also black-list their JWT tokens. You will finish by learning how to manage and test your endpoints by documenting and testing them.

After the completion of this course, you will be able to create custom users in Django RESTful framework, authenticate them using Simple JWT, programmatically send account verification and password reset emails.

Custom User Authentication with Simple JWT in Django RESTful

It sets a list of the HTTP methods that the `api_root()` is allowed to respond to.

It sets a list of the HTTP methods that the `api_root()` is _not_ allowed to respond to.

Our `api_root()` function has the decorator function `@api_view()`. Which option below is its task?

Our <code>api_root()</code> function has the decorator function <code>@api_view()</code>. Which option below is its task?

Which option is a security feature we use to tell the server hosting our APIs which origins are allowed to load our API endpoints?

Which option is a security feature we use to tell the server hosting our APIs which origins are allowed to load our API endpoints?

Above all the response generator middleware in the middleware list

What is the ideal position for adding the `CORS header` middleware in the middleware list? 

What is the ideal position for adding the <code>CORS header</code> middleware in the middleware list?

For Postman to be able to inject the access token to a request, which token text box do we need to add to the access token?

For Postman to be able to inject the access token to a request, which token text box do we need to add to the access token?

Where are the JWTs stored after the users get authenticated?

Where are the JWTs stored after the users get authenticated?

Managing and testing endpoints assessment

Managing and testing endpoints assessment

Test your knowledge about the contents discussed in this chapter.

About This Course

Registering Custom User Using Simple JWT

Logging in User Using Simple JWT

Resetting User Password

Organizing Users

User Logout

Managing and Testing the Endpoints

Conclusion

Appendix

Quiz: Managing the Endpoints