Janko Marohnić

Ruby LSP is a wonderful language server built on top of Prism, Rubydex and RBS.

Passkeys are a modern alternative to passwords, where the user’s device performs the authentication, usually requiring some form of user verification (biometric identification, PIN).

When I joined my current company, the system tests for our Rails app used Selenium as the Capybara driver.

OmniAuth provides a standardized interface for authenticating with various external providers.

When Rodauth came out, I was excited to finally have a full-featured authentication framework that wasn’t tied to Rails, given that existing solutions required either Rails (Devise, Sorcery), or at least Active Record (Authlogic).

When I started developing the Rails integration for Rodauth, one of the first problems I needed to solve was how to make Rodauth work seamlessly with Active Record, given that it uses Sequel for database interaction.

At work I was tasked to migrate our time-series analytics data from CSV file dumps that we’ve been feeding into Power BI to a dedicated database.

When I was working on integrating Rodauth with OmniAuth authentication, I noticed an error warning after upgrading to Rails 6.1, when Rodauth was redirecting inside a Rails controller action: class RodauthController < ApplicationController def omniauth

Multi-factor authentication or MFA (generalized two-factor authentication or 2FA) is a method of authentication where the user is required to provide two or more pieces of evidence (“factors”) in order to be granted access.

In this tutorial, we’ll show how to add fully functional authentication and account management functionality into a Rails app, using the Rodauth authentication framework.