2FA is basically a UI flow that occurs outside of (i.e. before) Authentication where basically you have a Service that firsts validates whether they have a valid password which you can validate against your Auth Provider in your Services with:
if (AuthRepository.TryAuthenticate(username, password, out var userAuth) {
//..
}
Which could redirect to a UI that accepts their 2FA code. The ASP.NET Core docs shows an example of using Twilio to implement 2FA via SMS.
After you validate their 2FA code you can either Authenticate them with an In Process Authentication Request as seen below, otherwise you could save their password in their base.SessionBag
and use their real password to authenticate them.
In Process Authenticated Requests
You can enable the CredentialsAuthProvider
to allow In Process requests to Authenticate without a Password with:
new CredentialsAuthProvider {
SkipPasswordVerificationForInProcessRequests = true,
}
When enabled this lets In Process Service Requests to login as a specified user without needing to provide their password.
For example this could be used to create an Intranet Restricted Admin-Only Service that lets you login as another user so you can debug their account without knowing their password with:
[RequiredRole("Admin")]
[Restrict(InternalOnly=true)]
public class ImpersonateUser
{
public string UserName { get; set; }
}
public class MyAdminServices : Service
{
public object Any(ImpersonateUser request)
{
using (var service = base.ResolveService<AuthenticateService>()) //In Process
{
return service.Post(new Authenticate {
provider = AuthenticateService.CredentialsProvider,
UserName = request.UserName,
UseTokenCookie = true, // if using JWT
});
}
}
}