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Kevin Dockx

Explore how to secure your Blazor WebAssembly application using a variety of best practice techniques for authentication and authorization.

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Explore how to secure your Blazor WebAssembly application using a variety of best practice techniques for authentication and authorization.

Authentication and authorization are two incredibly important aspects of a secure Blazor WebAssembly application. In this course, Securing Blazor Client-side Applications, you'll learn how to secure your Blazor application using a variety of best practice techniques for authentication and authorization. First, you'll learn how to log in and out of your Blazor application. Then, you'll explore how to work with ASP.NET Core Identity; examine how to implement token-based security for your Blazor application using OAuth2 and OpenID Connect. Finally, you'll discover how to deal with authorization, including how to create and use authorization policies, among other things. By the end of this course, you'll be comfortable implementing best-practice security techniques in Blazor WebAssembly applications.

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What's inside

Syllabus

Course Overview
Getting Started with Authentication in Blazor WebAssembly
Integrating with an OAuth/OIDC Identity Provider
Token-based Authentication with ASP.NET Core Identity
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Protecting the API the Blazor WebAssembly Client Integrates With
Letting Your Application Act on the Authenticated User
Working with Windows Authentication / Active Directory
Working with Authorization

Good to know

Know what's good
, what to watch for
, and possible dealbreakers
Teaches you how to implement best-practice security techniques in Blazor WebAssembly applications
Helps you understand authentication and authorization, which are important aspects of securing Blazor WebAssembly applications
Suitable for learners interested in learning about security in Blazor WebAssembly development
Applicable to learners with some prior knowledge of Blazor WebAssembly development
Might be less beneficial for learners with no prior knowledge of Blazor WebAssembly development
Covers topics such as logging in and out, working with ASP.NET Core Identity, and implementing token-based security

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Activities

Be better prepared before your course. Deepen your understanding during and after it. Supplement your coursework and achieve mastery of the topics covered in Securing Blazor Client-side Applications with these activities:
Review authentication middleware tutorial
Start by reviewing a tutorial on authentication middleware to prepare for the course.
Show steps
  • Find a tutorial on Blazor WebAssembly authentication
  • Review the tutorial and follow along
Review OAuth2 and OpenID Connect tutorial
Gain a deeper understanding of OAuth2 and OpenID Connect, essential for Blazor authentication.
Show steps
  • Find a tutorial on OAuth2 and OpenID Connect
  • Review the tutorial and follow along
Join a Blazor community forum and discuss authentication
Connect with other learners in a Blazor community to share knowledge and insights on authentication.
Show steps
  • Join a Blazor community forum
  • Post questions or participate in discussions about authentication
Seven other activities
Expand to see all activities and additional details
Show all ten activities
Work with Windows Authentication / Active Directory
Follow tutorials to learn how to work with Windows Authentication and Active Directory in a Blazor WebAssembly application to gain practical experience with authorization.
Browse courses on Windows Authentication
Show steps
  • Find a tutorial on working with Windows Authentication and Active Directory in Blazor WebAssembly
  • Follow the steps in the tutorial to configure your application
  • Test the application to ensure that authorization is working correctly
Practice token-based authentication
Complete practice drills on token-based authentication to reinforce your understanding.
Show steps
  • Find a set of practice problems on token-based authentication
  • Complete the practice problems
Implement OAuth2 and OpenID Connect
Practice implementing OAuth2 and OpenID Connect in a Blazor WebAssembly application to solidify your understanding of authentication and authorization.
Browse courses on OAuth2
Show steps
  • Create a new Blazor WebAssembly application
  • Configure the application to use OAuth2 and OpenID Connect
  • Implement the login and logout functionality
  • Test the application to ensure that authentication and authorization are working correctly
Create API that your Blazor client will integrate with
Build an API that your Blazor client will use for authentication, providing a hands-on experience.
Show steps
  • Design the API endpoints
  • Implement the API endpoints
  • Deploy the API
Secure a Blazor WebAssembly Client-side Application
Create a secure Blazor WebAssembly client-side application that demonstrates your understanding of authentication and authorization best practices.
Browse courses on Authentication
Show steps
  • Design the application architecture
  • Implement authentication and authorization mechanisms
  • Test the application to ensure that it is secure
  • Document the application's security features
Develop a Blazor client that consumes a protected API
Apply your authentication knowledge by building a Blazor client that consumes a protected API, solidifying your skills.
Show steps
  • Create a new Blazor WebAssembly application
  • Implement authentication using OAuth2 and OpenID Connect
  • Consume the protected API
Complete exercises on authorization policies
Practice creating and using authorization policies to strengthen your understanding.
Show steps
  • Find a set of exercises on authorization policies
  • Complete the exercises

Career center

Learners who complete Securing Blazor Client-side Applications will develop knowledge and skills that may be useful to these careers:
Security Engineer
Security Engineers are responsible for the security of computer systems and networks. Studying how to secure Blazor WebAssembly applications using a variety of best practice techniques could lead to opportunities for those interested in this career path. Security Engineers typically require an advanced degree in computer science or a related field.
Application Security Analyst
Those working as Application Security Analysts are responsible for assessing and mitigating risks to software applications. This course could provide useful knowledge for those who wish to specialize in the security of web applications, particularly Blazor WebAssembly applications. Typically, these roles require a bachelor's degree in computer science or a related field.
Computer Network Architect
Computer Network Architects design, implement, and maintain computer networks. Protecting applications that run on these networks is an important part of the job. While this course focuses on securing Blazor WebAssembly applications, taking it could demonstrate your interest in network security as a whole.
Network Security Engineer
Network Security Engineers design, implement, and maintain network security systems. This course could help provide a foundation of web application security knowledge that will be useful in this role. Network Security Engineers typically have a bachelor's degree in computer science or a related field.
Information System Security Officer
Information System Security Officers are responsible for developing and implementing security policies and procedures for organizations. Having a solid understanding of web application security, particularly in Blazor WebAssembly, could be useful in this role. Information System Security Officers typically have a bachelor's degree in computer science or a related field.
Security Analyst
For those interested in working as Security Analysts, this course will likely be useful. Security Analysts typically hold a bachelor's degree in computer science or a related field, but having knowledge of how to protect Blazor WebAssembly applications could open new doors.
Security Consultant
Working as a Security Consultant, one could provide guidance to organizations on how to improve their security posture. By learning how to secure Blazor WebAssembly applications, one could gain knowledge of web application security that would be valuable to clients. Security Consultants typically have a bachelor's degree in computer science or a related field, but certifications may also be useful.
Privacy Analyst
Those working as Privacy Analysts help organizations comply with privacy regulations. By learning how to protect Blazor WebAssembly applications, one could gain knowledge of web application security that would be valuable to clients. Privacy Analysts typically have a bachelor's degree in computer science, information systems, or a related field.
Information Security Analyst
For professionals interested in pivoting into the field of information security, this course may provide a good starting block. By understanding best practice security techniques for Blazor WebAssembly applications, one could build a foundation for a career as an Information Security Analyst. Typically, such roles require a bachelor's degree in computer science or a related field.
Data Protection Officer
Data Protection Officers are responsible for ensuring that organizations comply with data protection regulations. By learning how to protect Blazor WebAssembly applications, one could gain valuable knowledge of web application security. Data Protection Officers typically have a bachelor's degree in computer science, information systems, or a related field.
Cybersecurity Analyst
This course may be useful to Cybersecurity Analysts who wish to gain a better understanding of Blazor WebAssembly applications. Studying how to secure this type of application could increase knowledge of web application security as a whole. Cybersecurity Analysts typically have a bachelor's degree in computer science or a related field, but additional certifications may be useful.
Software Developer
Those working as Software Developers typically have a bachelor's degree in computer science or a related field. However, by learning how to implement best-practice security techniques in Blazor WebAssembly applications, this course may be useful for those looking to enter the field of software development, particularly those who wish to work on web applications.
Web Developer
The information provided in this course may also be helpful for Web Developers who wish to specialize in Blazor WebAssembly applications. Web Developers typically have a bachelor's degree in computer science or a related field.
Chief Information Security Officer
Chief Information Security Officers are responsible for the overall security of an organization's information systems. While this course focuses on securing Blazor WebAssembly applications, taking it could demonstrate your commitment to application security, which may be noticed by recruiters.
Chief Technology Officer
Chief Technology Officers are responsible for the overall technology strategy of an organization. While this course focuses on securing Blazor WebAssembly applications, taking it could demonstrate your interest in all aspects of technology, which may be noticed by recruiters.

Reading list

We've selected six books that we think will supplement your learning. Use these to develop background knowledge, enrich your coursework, and gain a deeper understanding of the topics covered in Securing Blazor Client-side Applications.
Offers a wider perspective on securing ASP.NET Core applications, including Blazor, covering best practices for authentication, authorization, data protection, and threat mitigation.
Offers a comprehensive guide to Blazor, covering not only security but also other aspects of Blazor development, providing a broader context and deeper understanding of the framework.
Provides a gentle introduction to the C# programming language. It covers topics such as syntax, types, operators, methods, and more.
Provides an in-depth look at the C# programming language. It covers topics such as syntax, types, operators, methods, and more.
Provides a concise overview of the C# 9.0 and .NET 5 programming languages. It covers topics such as syntax, types, operators, methods, and more.

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