aws-amplify Auth.currentSession() not giving refreshed token after an hour
Which category is your question related to?
AWS amplify auto handling refresh token
What AWS Services are you utilizing?
aws-amplify
Provide additional details e.g. code snippets
axios.interceptors.request.use(function(config)
{ return Auth.currentSession() .then(session => { // User is logged in.
Set auth header on all requests
let accessToken = session.idToken.jwtToken;
axios.defaults.headers.common["Authorization"] = accessToken;
return Promise.resolve(config); })
.catch(() => {
// No logged-in user: don't set auth header
return Promise.resolve(config);
});
});
This is the interceptor request I'm using for now to get latest valid token irrespective of the total time, since user is logged-in as #446 and aws-amplify documentation tells that it is automatically refreshing token internally and Auth.currentSession()
gives you the latest valid jwtToken every time.
But what I experience is: I login: Auth.currentSession()
keeps giving me the jwtToken that was received when logged_in. After an hour, the token was expired and Auth.currentSession()
was still giving this previous expired token which caused my server to send me 401. How do I handle it? How do I keep getting latest valid refreshed jwtToken? Am I using it wrong, or is it a bug?
javascript aws-amplify
add a comment |
Which category is your question related to?
AWS amplify auto handling refresh token
What AWS Services are you utilizing?
aws-amplify
Provide additional details e.g. code snippets
axios.interceptors.request.use(function(config)
{ return Auth.currentSession() .then(session => { // User is logged in.
Set auth header on all requests
let accessToken = session.idToken.jwtToken;
axios.defaults.headers.common["Authorization"] = accessToken;
return Promise.resolve(config); })
.catch(() => {
// No logged-in user: don't set auth header
return Promise.resolve(config);
});
});
This is the interceptor request I'm using for now to get latest valid token irrespective of the total time, since user is logged-in as #446 and aws-amplify documentation tells that it is automatically refreshing token internally and Auth.currentSession()
gives you the latest valid jwtToken every time.
But what I experience is: I login: Auth.currentSession()
keeps giving me the jwtToken that was received when logged_in. After an hour, the token was expired and Auth.currentSession()
was still giving this previous expired token which caused my server to send me 401. How do I handle it? How do I keep getting latest valid refreshed jwtToken? Am I using it wrong, or is it a bug?
javascript aws-amplify
Please read Under what circumstances may I add “urgent” or other similar phrases to my question, in order to obtain faster answers? - the summary is that this is not an ideal way to address volunteers, and is probably counterproductive to obtaining answers. Please refrain from adding this to your questions.
– halfer
Nov 21 '18 at 18:24
Any answers from AWS to this issue? I'm facing the same problem in my application
– dev1702
Jan 18 at 9:26
add a comment |
Which category is your question related to?
AWS amplify auto handling refresh token
What AWS Services are you utilizing?
aws-amplify
Provide additional details e.g. code snippets
axios.interceptors.request.use(function(config)
{ return Auth.currentSession() .then(session => { // User is logged in.
Set auth header on all requests
let accessToken = session.idToken.jwtToken;
axios.defaults.headers.common["Authorization"] = accessToken;
return Promise.resolve(config); })
.catch(() => {
// No logged-in user: don't set auth header
return Promise.resolve(config);
});
});
This is the interceptor request I'm using for now to get latest valid token irrespective of the total time, since user is logged-in as #446 and aws-amplify documentation tells that it is automatically refreshing token internally and Auth.currentSession()
gives you the latest valid jwtToken every time.
But what I experience is: I login: Auth.currentSession()
keeps giving me the jwtToken that was received when logged_in. After an hour, the token was expired and Auth.currentSession()
was still giving this previous expired token which caused my server to send me 401. How do I handle it? How do I keep getting latest valid refreshed jwtToken? Am I using it wrong, or is it a bug?
javascript aws-amplify
Which category is your question related to?
AWS amplify auto handling refresh token
What AWS Services are you utilizing?
aws-amplify
Provide additional details e.g. code snippets
axios.interceptors.request.use(function(config)
{ return Auth.currentSession() .then(session => { // User is logged in.
Set auth header on all requests
let accessToken = session.idToken.jwtToken;
axios.defaults.headers.common["Authorization"] = accessToken;
return Promise.resolve(config); })
.catch(() => {
// No logged-in user: don't set auth header
return Promise.resolve(config);
});
});
This is the interceptor request I'm using for now to get latest valid token irrespective of the total time, since user is logged-in as #446 and aws-amplify documentation tells that it is automatically refreshing token internally and Auth.currentSession()
gives you the latest valid jwtToken every time.
But what I experience is: I login: Auth.currentSession()
keeps giving me the jwtToken that was received when logged_in. After an hour, the token was expired and Auth.currentSession()
was still giving this previous expired token which caused my server to send me 401. How do I handle it? How do I keep getting latest valid refreshed jwtToken? Am I using it wrong, or is it a bug?
javascript aws-amplify
javascript aws-amplify
edited Nov 21 '18 at 18:23
halfer
14.7k759116
14.7k759116
asked Nov 21 '18 at 6:19
ghazanfar malikghazanfar malik
31
31
Please read Under what circumstances may I add “urgent” or other similar phrases to my question, in order to obtain faster answers? - the summary is that this is not an ideal way to address volunteers, and is probably counterproductive to obtaining answers. Please refrain from adding this to your questions.
– halfer
Nov 21 '18 at 18:24
Any answers from AWS to this issue? I'm facing the same problem in my application
– dev1702
Jan 18 at 9:26
add a comment |
Please read Under what circumstances may I add “urgent” or other similar phrases to my question, in order to obtain faster answers? - the summary is that this is not an ideal way to address volunteers, and is probably counterproductive to obtaining answers. Please refrain from adding this to your questions.
– halfer
Nov 21 '18 at 18:24
Any answers from AWS to this issue? I'm facing the same problem in my application
– dev1702
Jan 18 at 9:26
Please read Under what circumstances may I add “urgent” or other similar phrases to my question, in order to obtain faster answers? - the summary is that this is not an ideal way to address volunteers, and is probably counterproductive to obtaining answers. Please refrain from adding this to your questions.
– halfer
Nov 21 '18 at 18:24
Please read Under what circumstances may I add “urgent” or other similar phrases to my question, in order to obtain faster answers? - the summary is that this is not an ideal way to address volunteers, and is probably counterproductive to obtaining answers. Please refrain from adding this to your questions.
– halfer
Nov 21 '18 at 18:24
Any answers from AWS to this issue? I'm facing the same problem in my application
– dev1702
Jan 18 at 9:26
Any answers from AWS to this issue? I'm facing the same problem in my application
– dev1702
Jan 18 at 9:26
add a comment |
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Please read Under what circumstances may I add “urgent” or other similar phrases to my question, in order to obtain faster answers? - the summary is that this is not an ideal way to address volunteers, and is probably counterproductive to obtaining answers. Please refrain from adding this to your questions.
– halfer
Nov 21 '18 at 18:24
Any answers from AWS to this issue? I'm facing the same problem in my application
– dev1702
Jan 18 at 9:26