You could use a Middleware to override the session value in the Response cookies (check the documentation in Starlette as well) every time a new request arrives; hence, the session will remain the same. Note: Remember to declare your custom middleware, after adding the SessionMiddleware to the app instance, as the order that endpoints/sub-applications are defined in your application matters ...
If your Next.js middleware isn't being triggered, make sure that the middleware.ts or middleware.js file is placed inside the src directory. In Next.js version 15, the middleware is expected to be inside the src folder by default.
0 when the middleware sets a cookie and then immediately after, during the same request-response cycle, an rsc tries to read that cookie, it's undefined yet because cookie was just set on the response being sent back.
ASP.Net Core middleware cannot set status code on exception because "response has already started" Asked 8 years, 4 months ago Modified 2 years, 1 month ago Viewed 82k times
This middleware has to be added after UseAuthentication middleware in Configure method which authenticates a user first. If user is not authenticated for the purpose, but you still need to setup claims (not sure if it makes sense at all) you can remove this condition or implement different logic.
Now I would prefer having this check in a custom middleware (or possibly a custom authorize attribute) instead of having it in the Controller. So my question to you is, how should I rewrite the UseEndPoints call, to include a custom middleware for the /access area?
I want to add a processing time middleware to my ASP.NET Core WebApi like this public class ProcessingTimeMiddleware { private readonly RequestDelegate _next; public ProcessingTimeMiddl...
