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A chapterwise tutorial that will take you through the fundamentals of modern authentication with Microsoft identity platform in React using MSAL React

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Tutorial: Enable your React single-page application to sign-in users, call the Graph API and deploy on Azure
ms-identity-javascript-react-tutorial

Tutorial: Enable your React single-page application to sign-in users and call APIs with the Microsoft identity platform

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The Microsoft identity platform, along with Azure Active Directory (Azure AD) and Azure Azure Active Directory B2C (Azure AD B2C) are central to the Azure cloud ecosystem. This tutorial aims to take you through the fundamentals of modern authentication with React, using the Microsoft Authentication Library for React (MSAL React).

We recommend following the chapters in successive order. However, the code samples are self-contained, so feel free to pick samples by topics that you may need at the moment.

⚠️ This is a work in progress. Come back frequently to discover more samples.

ℹ️ Samples in this tutorial use functional React components. If you want to use MSAL React with class-based React components, see: Docs: Class Components

Prerequisites

Please refer to each sample's README for sample-specific prerequisites.

Recommendations

Please refer to each sample's README for sample-specific recommendations.

Contents

  • For Azure AD, start the tutorial from here
  • For Azure AD B2C, start the tutorial from here

Alternatively, choose below the sample you want to review.

Chapter 1: Sign-in a user to your application

Sign-in with Azure AD
Sign-in your users with the Azure AD and learn to work with ID Tokens. Learn how single sign-on (SSO) works. Learn to secure your apps to operate in national clouds.
Sign-in with Azure AD B2C
Sign-in your customers with Azure AD B2C. Learn to integrate with external social identity providers. Learn how to use user-flows and custom policies.

Chapter 2: Sign-in a user and get an Access Token for Microsoft Graph

Get an Access Token from Azure AD and call Microsoft Graph
Authenticate your users and acquire an Access Token for Microsoft Graph and then call the Microsoft Graph API.

Chapter 3: Protect an API and call the API from your client app

Protect and call a web API on Azure AD
Protect your web API with the Azure AD. Use a client application to sign-in a user, acquire an Access Token for your web API and call your protected web API.
Protect and call a web API on Azure AD B2C
Protect your web API with Azure AD B2C. Use a client application to sign-in a user, acquire an Access Token for your web API and call your protected web API.

Chapter 4: Deploy your application to Azure

Deploy to Azure Storage and App Service
Prepare your SPA for deployment to Azure storage and your API to App Service. Learn how to package and upload your files. Learn how to configure authentication parameters and use Azure services for managing your operations.
Deploy to Azure Static Web Apps
Prepare your app for deployment to Azure Static Web Apps. Learn how to protect and call an Azure Function API. Learn how to configure authentication parameters and use Azure services for managing your operations.

Chapter 5: Control access to your protected API using App Roles and Security Groups

Use App Roles for access control
Define App Roles and use roles claim in a token to implement Role-based Access Control (RBAC) for your SPA and protected web API.
Use Security Groups for access control
Create Security Groups and use groups claim in a token to implement Role-based Access Control (RBAC) for your SPA and protected web API. Handle overage scenarios.

Chapter 6: Dive into advanced scenarios

Call a web API that calls Microsoft Graph on behalf of a user
Enhance your protected web API to acquire an Access Token for Microsoft Graph on-behalf-of a user signed-in to the client app. Enable Conditional Access for your downstream API and handle MFA requirement.
Call a web API using Proof of Possession tokens
Acquire proof of possession (PoP) tokens. Learn how to prevent token replay attacks with PoP authentication scheme. Learn how to validate PoP tokens.
Use Conditional Access Authentication Context
Enable conditional access for your web API. Use auth context to implement granular access control to resources. Handle claims challenge in client applications.

We'd love your feedback!

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More information

Learn more about the Microsoft identity platform:

See more code samples:

Community Help and Support

Use Stack Overflow to get support from the community. Ask your questions on Stack Overflow first and browse existing issues to see if someone has asked your question before. Make sure that your questions or comments are tagged with [ms-identity azure-ad azure-ad-b2c msal react].

If you find a bug in the sample, please raise the issue on GitHub Issues.

To provide a recommendation, visit the following User Voice page.

Contributing

This project welcomes contributions and suggestions. Most contributions require you to agree to a Contributor License Agreement (CLA) declaring that you have the right to, and actually do, grant us the rights to use your contribution. For details, visit cla.opensource.microsoft.com.

Code of Conduct

This project has adopted the Microsoft Open Source Code of Conduct. For more information see the Code of Conduct FAQ or contact [email protected] with any additional questions or comments.

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