blue-alarm-98979
04/04/2024, 10:33 AMchilly-king-10285
04/04/2024, 10:33 AMchilly-king-10285
04/04/2024, 10:34 AMCookie
HTTP header when making requests. When building a server-side application, you need to include the Cookie
header from the client when fetching the self-service flows. Here's an example of how to do this: csharp export default (req: Request, res: Response) => { // ... .getLoginFlow({ id: flow, cookie: req.header("cookie") }) }
Without forwarding the Cookie
HTTP header, you can't fetch the flow due to a security error. This prevents leaks of personal information when users copy and paste, for example, the login URL [source](https://www.ory.sh/docs/troubleshooting/csrf#accessing-apis-from-a-server-side-application). Also, ensure that Ory Kratos and your UI are hosted on the same top-level domain. You cannot host Ory Kratos and your UI on separate top-level domains. For example, <http://kratos.bar.com|kratos.bar.com>
and <http://ui.bar.com|ui.bar.com>
will work; <http://kratos.bar.com|kratos.bar.com>
and <http://bar.com|bar.com>
will work; but <http://kratos.bar.com|kratos.bar.com>
and <http://not-ar.com|not-ar.com>
will not work [source](https://www.ory.sh/docs/kratos/self-service#initialization-and-redirect-to-ui). If you're still encountering issues, it might be helpful to review the entire login flow as described in the Ory Kratos documentation [source](https://www.ory.sh/docs/kratos/quickstart#perform-registration-login-and-logout).blue-alarm-98979
04/04/2024, 10:41 AMchilly-king-10285
04/04/2024, 10:41 AMchilly-king-10285
04/04/2024, 10:42 AM--dev
mode, it disables SameSite=Lax
as Google Chrome rejects all cookies that have SameSite=Lax
but have secure
set to false
. If you require SameSite=Lax
, you need to run Ory Kratos with HTTPS and not use the --dev
flag [source](https://www.ory.sh/docs/kratos/debug/csrf#samesite-attribute). 2. Running over HTTP without --dev
mode: Ory Kratos' cookies have the Secure
flag enabled by default. This means that the browser won't send the cookie unless the URL is a HTTPS URL. If you want Ory Kratos to work with HTTP (for example on localhost) you can add the --dev
flag: kratos serve --dev
. But remember, don't do this in production [source](https://www.ory.sh/docs/kratos/debug/csrf#running-over-http-without-dev-mode). 3. Check the flow ID: Make sure the flow ID you're using in UpdateLoginFlow
is the same one you got from CreateBrowserLoginFlow
. The flow ID is used to identify the specific login flow and is required for the UpdateLoginFlow
method [source](https://www.ory.sh/docs/kratos/reference/api#updateLoginFlow). 4. Check the CSRF token: Make sure the CSRF token you're using in UpdateLoginFlow
is the same one you got from CreateBrowserLoginFlow
. The CSRF token is used to prevent cross-site request forgery attacks [source](https://www.ory.sh/docs/kratos/reference/api#updateLoginFlow). If you've checked all these and you're still having issues, it might be worth reaching out to the Ory community for further assistance.blue-alarm-98979
04/04/2024, 10:51 AMchilly-king-10285
04/04/2024, 10:51 AMchilly-king-10285
04/04/2024, 10:52 AMurls
section. The self.public
and self.admin
URLs should be correctly pointing to your Kratos server. 2. Check your network setup: Ensure that your application can reach the Kratos server and that there are no network issues causing the problem. 3. Debugging: Enable debug mode in Kratos to get more detailed logs. This can be done by setting log.level: debug
in your Kratos configuration file. The logs might give you more information about what's going wrong. 4. Check your application logic: Ensure that the logic in your application is correct. For example, make sure you're not accidentally overwriting the cookieHeader
variable somewhere else in your code. If you've tried all these and you're still having issues, it might be a good idea to reach out to the Ory community or the maintainers of the Kratos project for further assistance. They might be able to help you debug the issue.