
Need to integrate enterprise identity providers, such as Active Directory, LDAP, ADFS, SAMLP, etc.

Need to integrate social identity providers beyond just Google, Facebook, Twitter, and GitHub.Need to easily use issued tokens to secure a back end that is not provided by Firebase.Already have Auth0 implemented and want to add realtime capabilities to your app.You should consider Auth0 with a custom Firebase token if you: Do not need to adhere to compliance regulations regarding the storage of user data.Have no need to customize authentication flows.and are comfortable managing users strictly through an API Do not need extensive user management, profile enrichment, etc.Only need a small handful of login options and do not need enterprise identity providers, integration with your own user storage databases, etc.Only want to authenticate Firebase RTDB or Firestore and have no need to authenticate additional back ends.

You can use Firebase’s built-in authentication by itself if you: Alternatively, there are scenarios where using basic Firebase auth by itself could suffice. There are many potential reasons we might want to integrate Auth0 with Firebase authentication.

This approach enables developers to implement Firebase auth so that it functions seamlessly with proprietary systems or other authentication providers. Firebase has a custom authentication approach that allows developers to integrate their preferred identity solution with Firebase auth. Using Auth0 to secure Firebase does not mean you are not using Firebase auth. If you’re already familiar with Firebase’s offerings, you might be asking: why would we implement Auth0 with custom tokens in Firebase instead of sticking with Firebase’s built-in authentication by itself?įirstly, there is an important distinction to make here. As an authentication provider, Auth0 enables developers to easily implement and customize login and authorization security for their apps. Firebase provides NoSQL databases ( RTDB, or Realtime Database and Cloud Firestore, in beta at the time of writing) hosted in the cloud and connected using web sockets to provide realtime capabilities to apps.Īuth0 is a cloud-based platform that provides authentication and authorization as a service. Firebase was acquired by Google in 2014, and continues to be developed under the Google umbrella.

#Firebase private cache code#
Successful responses will be logged with // the 'info' log level, failures (Status code >= 400) with 'notice' $factory = $factory -> withHttpLogger ( $httpLogger ) // You can configure the message format and log levels individually $messageFormatter = new MessageFormatter ( MessageFormatter :: SHORT ) $factory = $factory -> withHttpLogger ( $httpLogger, $messageFormatter, $successes = 'debug', $errors = 'warning' ) // You can provide a separate logger for detailed HTTP message logs $httpDebugLogger = new Logger ( 'firebase_http_debug_logs' ) $httpDebugLogger -> pushHandler ( new StreamHandler ( 'path/to/firebase_api_debug.Firebase is a mobile and web application development platform. Use GuzzleHttp\MessageFormatter use Kreait\Firebase\Factory use Monolog\Logger use Monolog\Handler\StreamHandler $httpLogger = new Logger ( 'firebase_http_logs' ) $httpLogger -> pushHandler ( new StreamHandler ( 'path/to/firebase_api.log', Logger :: INFO )) // Without further arguments, requests and responses will be logged with basic // request and response information.
