<button id="logout">Logout</button>document.getElementById('logout').addEventListener('click', () => {
auth0.logout();
});You can redirect users back to your app after logging out. This URL must appear in the Allowed Logout URLs setting for the app in your Auth0 Dashboard:
auth0.logout({
logoutParams: {
returnTo: 'https://your.custom.url.example.com/'
}
});Retrieve an access token to pass along in the Authorization header using the getTokenSilently API.
<button id="call-api">Call an API</button>//with async/await
document.getElementById('call-api').addEventListener('click', async () => {
const accessToken = await auth0.getTokenSilently();
const result = await fetch('https://myapi.com', {
method: 'GET',
headers: {
Authorization: `Bearer ${accessToken}`
}
});
const data = await result.json();
console.log(data);
});Refresh tokens can be used to request new access tokens. Read more about how our refresh tokens work for browser-based applications to help you decide whether or not you need to use them.
To enable the use of refresh tokens, set the useRefreshTokens option to true:
await createAuth0Client({
domain: '<AUTH0_DOMAIN>',
clientId: '<AUTH0_CLIENT_ID>',
useRefreshTokens: true,
authorizationParams: {
redirect_uri: '<MY_CALLBACK_URL>'
}
});Using this setting will cause the SDK to automatically send the offline_access scope to the authorization server. Refresh tokens will then be used to exchange for new access tokens instead of using a hidden iframe, and calls the /oauth/token endpoint directly. This means that in most cases the SDK does not rely on third-party cookies when using refresh tokens.
Note This configuration option requires Rotating Refresh Tokens to be enabled for your Auth0 Tenant.
In all cases where a refresh token is not available, the SDK falls back to the legacy technique of using a hidden iframe with prompt=none to try and get a new access token and refresh token. This scenario would occur for example if you are using the in-memory cache and you have refreshed the page. In this case, any refresh token that was stored previously would be lost.
If the fallback mechanism fails, a login_required error will be thrown and could be handled in order to put the user back through the authentication process.
Note: This fallback mechanism does still require access to the Auth0 session cookie, so if third-party cookies are being blocked then this fallback will not work and the user must re-authenticate in order to get a new refresh token.
The SDK can be configured to cache ID tokens and access tokens either in memory or in local storage. The default is in memory. This setting can be controlled using the cacheLocation option when creating the Auth0 client.
To use the in-memory mode, no additional options need are required as this is the default setting. To configure the SDK to cache data using local storage, set cacheLocation as follows:
await createAuth0Client({
domain: '<AUTH0_DOMAIN>',
clientId: '<AUTH0_CLIENT_ID>',,
cacheLocation: 'localstorage' // valid values are: 'memory' or 'localstorage',
authorizationParams: {
redirect_uri: '<MY_CALLBACK_URL>'
}
});Important: This feature will allow the caching of data such as ID and access tokens to be stored in local storage. Exercising this option changes the security characteristics of your application and should not be used lightly. Extra care should be taken to mitigate against XSS attacks and minimize the risk of tokens being stolen from local storage.
The SDK can be configured to use a custom cache store that is implemented by your application. This is useful if you are using this SDK in an environment where more secure token storage is available, such as potentially a hybrid mobile app.
To do this, provide an object to the cache property of the SDK configuration.
The object should implement the following functions. Note that all of these functions can optionally return a Promise or a static value.
| Signature | Return type | Description |
|---|---|---|
get(key) |
Promise or object | Returns the item from the cache with the specified key, or undefined if it was not found |
set(key: string, object: any) |
Promise or void | Sets an item into the cache |
remove(key) |
Promise or void | Removes a single item from the cache at the specified key, or no-op if the item was not found |
allKeys() |
Promise<string[]> or string [] | (optional) Implement this if your cache has the ability to return a list of all keys. Otherwise, the SDK internally records its own key manifest using your cache. Note: if you only want to ensure you only return keys used by this SDK, the keys we use are prefixed with @@auth0spajs@@ |
Here's an example of a custom cache implementation that uses sessionStorage to store tokens and apply it to the Auth0 SPA SDK:
const sessionStorageCache = {
get: function (key) {
return JSON.parse(sessionStorage.getItem(key));
},
set: function (key, value) {
sessionStorage.setItem(key, JSON.stringify(value));
},
remove: function (key) {
sessionStorage.removeItem(key);
},
// Optional
allKeys: function () {
return Object.keys(sessionStorage);
}
};
await createAuth0Client({
domain: '<AUTH0_DOMAIN>',
clientId: '<AUTH0_CLIENT_ID>',
cache: sessionStorageCache,
authorizationParams: {
redirect_uri: '<MY_CALLBACK_URL>'
}
});Note: The cache property takes precedence over the cacheLocation property if both are set. A warning is displayed in the console if this scenario occurs.
We also export the internal InMemoryCache and LocalStorageCache implementations, so you can wrap your custom cache around these implementations if you wish.
Organizations is a set of features that provide better support for developers who build and maintain SaaS and Business-to-Business (B2B) applications.
Log in to an organization by specifying the organization parameter when setting up the client:
await createAuth0Client({
domain: '<AUTH0_DOMAIN>',
clientId: '<AUTH0_CLIENT_ID>',
authorizationParams: {
redirect_uri: '<MY_CALLBACK_URL>',
organization: '<MY_ORG_ID>'
}
});You can also specify the organization when logging in:
// Using a redirect
await client.loginWithRedirect({
authorizationParams: {
organization: '<MY_ORG_ID>'
}
});
// Using a popup window
await client.loginWithPopup({
authorizationParams: {
organization: '<MY_ORG_ID>'
}
});When working with multiple organizations, there might be a situation where you want your users to be able to switch between different organizations.
To do this, clear the local logged in state from your application and login to Auth0 again, leveraging any existing Auth0 session to prevent the user from being prompted for their credentials.
async function switchOrganization(newOrganization: string) {
await client.logout({ openUrl: false });
await client.loginWithRedirect({
authorizationParams: {
organization: newOrganization
}
});
}Note: Ensure to pass any additional parameters to loginWithRedirect (or loginWithPopup) just as you might have passed on other occurences of calling login.
Accept a user invitation through the SDK by creating a route within your application that can handle the user invitation URL, and log the user in by passing the organization and invitation parameters from this URL. You can either use loginWithRedirect or loginWithPopup as needed.
const url = new URL(invitationUrl);
const params = new URLSearchParams(url.search);
const organization = params.get('organization');
const invitation = params.get('invitation');
if (organization && invitation) {
await client.loginWithRedirect({
authorizationParams: {
invitation,
organization
}
});