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Logto team
Logto team
The better identity infrastructure for developers
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Every app needs authentication and authorization. Logto is an Auth0 alternative designed for modern apps and SaaS products.

In this article, we will go through the steps to quickly build the Hugging Face sign-in experience (user authentication) with .NET Core (Blazor WebAssembly) and  Logto.

Prerequisites

Create an application in Logto​

In you browser, open a new tab and enter the link of Logto Admin Console.

Get Started

Once the page is loaded, in the "Get Started" section click the View all link to open the application framework list page.

Choose your application type​

Framework List

In the opening modal, scroll to the "Single page app" section or filter all the available " Single page app" frameworks using the quick filter checkboxes on the left.

Click the ".NET Core (Blazor WebAssembly)" framework card to start creating your application.

Enter application name​

Create Application modal

Enter the application name, e.g., "Bookstore," and click "Create application."

🎉 Ta-da! You just created your first application in Logto. You'll see a congrats page which includes a detailed integration guide. Follow the guide to see what the experience will be in your application.

Integrate Logto SDK​

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Installation​

Add the NuGet package to your project:

dotnet add package Blorc.OpenIdConnect

Add script references​

Include Blorc.Core/injector.js the index.html file:

index.html
<head>
  <!-- ... -->
  <script src="_content/Blorc.Core/injector.js"></script>
  <!-- ... -->
</head>

Register services​

Add the following code to the Program.cs file:

Program.cs
using Blorc.OpenIdConnect;
using Blorc.Services;

builder.Services.AddBlorcCore();
builder.Services.AddAuthorizationCore();
builder.Services.AddBlorcOpenIdConnect(
    options =>
    {
        builder.Configuration.Bind("IdentityServer", options);
    });

var webAssemblyHost = builder.Build();

await webAssemblyHost
    .ConfigureDocumentAsync(async documentService =>
    {
        await documentService.InjectBlorcCoreJsAsync();
        await documentService.InjectOpenIdConnectAsync();
    });

await webAssemblyHost.RunAsync();
info

There's no need to use the Microsoft.AspNetCore.Components.WebAssembly.Authentication package. The Blorc.OpenIdConnect package will take care of the authentication process.

Configure redirect URIs​

Before we dive into the details, here's a quick overview of the end-user experience. The sign-in process can be simplified as follows:

  1. Your app invokes the sign-in method.
  2. The user is redirected to the Logto sign-in page. For native apps, the system browser is opened.
  3. The user signs in and is redirected back to your app (configured as the redirect URI).
Regarding redirect-based sign-in
  1. This authentication process follows the OpenID Connect (OIDC) protocol, and Logto enforces strict security measures to protect user sign-in.
  2. If you have multiple apps, you can use the same identity provider (Logto). Once the user signs in to one app, Logto will automatically complete the sign-in process when the user accesses another app.

To learn more about the rationale and benefits of redirect-based sign-in, see Logto sign-in experience explained.

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In the following code snippets, we assume your app is running on http://localhost:3000/.

Configure redirect URIs​

Switch to the application details page of Logto Console. Add a redirect URI http://localhost:3000/callback.

Redirect URI in Logto Console

Just like signing in, users should be redirected to Logto for signing out of the shared session. Once finished, it would be great to redirect the user back to your website. For example, add http://localhost:3000/ as the post sign-out redirect URI section.

Then click "Save" to save the changes.

Configure application​

Add the following code to the appsettings.json file:

appsettings.json
{
// ...
IdentityServer: {
  Authority: 'https://<your-logto-endpoint>/oidc',
  ClientId: '<your-logto-app-id>',
  PostLogoutRedirectUri: 'http://localhost:3000/',
  RedirectUri: 'http://localhost:3000/callback',
  ResponseType: 'code',
  Scope: 'openid profile', // Add more scopes if needed
},
}

Remember to add the RedirectUri and PostLogoutRedirectUri to the list of allowed redirect URIs in the Logto application settings. They are both the URL of your WASM application.

Add AuthorizeView component​

In the Razor pages that require authentication, add the AuthorizeView component. Let's assume it's the Home.razor page:

Pages/Home.razor
@using Microsoft.AspNetCore.Components.Authorization
@page "/"

<AuthorizeView>
    <Authorized>
        @* Signed in view *@
        <button @onclick="OnLogoutButtonClickAsync">
            Sign out
        </button>
    </Authorized>
    <NotAuthorized>
        @* Unauthenticated view *@
        <button @onclick="OnLoginButtonClickAsync">
            Sign in
        </button>
    </NotAuthorized>
</AuthorizeView>

Set up authentication​

In the Home.razor.cs file (create it if it doesn't exist), add the following code:

Pages/Home.razor.cs
using Microsoft.AspNetCore.Authorization;
using Microsoft.AspNetCore.Components;
using Microsoft.AspNetCore.Components.Web;
using Blorc.OpenIdConnect;
using Microsoft.AspNetCore.Components.Authorization;

[Authorize]
public partial class Home : ComponentBase
{
    [Inject]
    public required IUserManager UserManager { get; set; }

    public User<Profile>? User { get; set; }

    [CascadingParameter]
    protected Task<AuthenticationState>? AuthenticationStateTask { get; set; }

    protected override async Task OnInitializedAsync()
    {
        User = await UserManager.GetUserAsync<User<Profile>>(AuthenticationStateTask!);
    }

    private async Task OnLoginButtonClickAsync(MouseEventArgs obj)
    {
        await UserManager.SignInRedirectAsync();
    }

    private async Task OnLogoutButtonClickAsync(MouseEventArgs obj)
    {
        await UserManager.SignOutRedirectAsync();
    }
}

Once the user is authenticated, the User property will be populated with the user information.

Checkpoint: Test your application​

Now, you can test your application:

  1. Run your application, you will see the sign-in button.
  2. Click the sign-in button, the SDK will init the sign-in process and redirect you to the Logto sign-in page.
  3. After you signed in, you will be redirected back to your application and see the sign-out button.
  4. Click the sign-out button to clear local storage and sign out.
Test your integration

Open your .NET Core (Blazor WASM) app to test if the integration works. When you click the "Sign In" button, the page should be redirected to a Logto sign-in page, and you should be able to create a new account by entering username and password and complete the sign-in process.

Add Hugging Face connector​

To add a social connector, go to the "Connector" tab in the Admin Console, then click on "Social connectors". From there, click "Add social connector".

Connector tab

In the openning modal, select "Hugging Face" and click "Next".

On the next page, you will see a two-column layout with the README content on the left and configuration on the right.

Feel free to follow the README file in place or read the following section to complete the configuration process. If you follow the in-place guide, you can skip the next section.

Set up Hugging Face OAuth app​

Sign in with Hugging Face account​

Go to the Hugging Face website and sign in with your Hugging Face account. You may register a new account if you don't have one.

Create an OAuth app in the Hugging Face​

Follow the Creating an oauth app guide, and register a new application.

In the creation process, you will need to provide the following information:

  • Application Name: The name of your application.
  • Homepage URL: The URL of your application's homepage or landing page.
  • Logo URL: The URL of your application's logo.
  • Scopes: The scopes allowed for the OAuth app. For Hugging Face connector, usually use profile to get the user's profile information and email to get the user's email address. Ensure these scopes are allowed in your Hugging Face OAuth app if you want to use them.
  • Redirect URI: The URL to redirect the user to after they have authenticated. You can find the redirect URI in the Logto Admin Console when you're creating a Hugging Face connector or in the created Hugging Face connector details page.

Managing Hugging Face OAuth apps​

Go to the Connected Applications page, you can add, edit or delete existing OAuth apps. You can also find Client ID and generate App secrets in corresponding OAuth app settings pages.

Configure your connector​

Go back to Logto Admin Console And Fill out the clientId and clientSecret field with Client ID and App Secret you've got from OAuth app detail pages mentioned in the previous section.

scope is a space-delimited list of Hugging Face supported scopes. If not provided, scope defaults to be profile. For Hugging Face connector, the scope you may want to use is profile and email. profile scope is required to get the user's profile information, and email scope is required to get the user's email address. Ensure you have allowed these scopes in your Hugging Face OAuth app (configured in Create an OAuth app in the Hugging Face section).

Config types​

NameType
clientIdstring
clientSecretstring
scopestring

Save your configuration​

Double check you have filled out necessary values in the Logto connector configuration area. Click "Save and Done" (or "Save changes") and the Hugging Face connector should be available now.

Enable Hugging Face connector in Sign-in Experience​

Switch to the "Sign-in experience" tab, then click the "Sign-up and sign-in" tab.

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If it's the first time you enter the tab, you will see a quick introduction about Sign-in Experience and its basic configuration.

Sign-in Experience tab

Select "None" for the "Sign-up identifier" to provide minimum sign-up effort for Hugging Face sign-in, which may increase your conversion rate.

In the "Social sign-in" section, add "Add Social Connector" and choose "Hugging Face". Then you should be able to see a button with text "Continue with Hugging Face" in the preview section.

Save changes

Finally, click "Save changes" on the bottom right corner.

Testing and Validation​

Return to your .NET Core (Blazor WebAssembly) app. You should now be able to sign in with Hugging Face. Enjoy!

Further readings​

Protect your API For native and single page apps, you'll need to call one or more API endpoints to retrieve and update data.
Learn more about identifying who's who and keeping your API secure.

User management We know you care about user management and activities, as we also do.
Learn more about how to know your users and see the figures like DAU and MAU graphically.

Localization From one regional business to a global corporate, the willingness to offer the best user experience won't change.
You can change current language phrases or add a new language without friction.

Customer IAM series Our serial blog posts about Customer (or Consumer) Identity and Access Management, from 101 to advanced topics and beyond.