In ABP, when you define permissions with MultiTenancySides, permissions marked as Host are only available to host users, and Tenant for tenant users. Permissions with Both are available to both.
If your menu's requiredPolicy is set to the "application area" permission (MultiTenancySides = Both), then both host and tenant users can be granted this permission. If a tenant user is seeing the menu item even when their role does not have the permission, it usually means:
By default, when you add a new permission, it is not automatically granted to existing tenant roles unless you explicitly seed it. However, if your permission tree is structured so that a parent permission is granted, all child permissions may be considered granted unless you override this behavior.
For your scenario, ensure:
To debug:
If you want tenant users to have read-only access only when explicitly granted, make sure the "application area" permission is not granted by default to tenant roles, and that your menu checks for this permission.
If you have recently added new permissions, remember that existing tenant roles will not have them granted automatically. You may need to update your seeding logic or manually assign them.
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To enable client-side validation in an ABP MVC Core Razor Pages project, you must ensure that the required validation scripts are included in your layout. ABP's default layouts include these scripts, but if you use a custom layout, you need to add them manually.
Add the following lines before the closing </body> tag in your custom layout to enable client-side validation:
@section Scripts
{
<partial name="_ValidationScriptsPartial" />
}
Or, if your layout does not support sections, add directly:
<partial name="_ValidationScriptsPartial" />
Make sure your form includes the correct asp-validation-summary and asp-validation-for tags, which you already have.
Also, ensure that jQuery and the validation libraries are loaded. The _ValidationScriptsPartial partial includes these by default.
If you use a custom error message key (e.g., "Validation:EmailRequired"), ensure that your localization resources contain the corresponding translations.
Example minimal layout addition:
<body>
@RenderBody()
<partial name="_ValidationScriptsPartial" />
</body>
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To implement a notification widget in ABP Framework that displays real-time popups (such as in the top right corner), you can leverage SignalR for real-time messaging and ABP’s extensibility for UI integration. Here’s a recommended approach:
Example resources:
This approach is modular and works for MVC, Angular, and Blazor UIs. You can customize the notification appearance and behavior as needed.
Sources:
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When you change the permission structure in a microservice, the new permissions are registered in the database only when the microservice is restarted. However, the UI may not reflect the new structure immediately due to caching or because the admin role does not automatically get new permissions.
Steps to ensure the UI reflects your new permission structure:
If you want new permissions to be automatically granted to the admin role, implement a data seeder using the IPermissionDataSeeder service in your microservice.
If you still do not see the new structure, ensure that your Angular UI is not using a cached API response and that the backend API is returning the updated permission structure.
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To upgrade your ABP solution from 8.3.0 to 9.2.0, you need to follow the migration steps for each major version increment. The ABP migration process does not provide a single SQL migration file that covers both host and tenant databases for all scenarios, especially when using separate schemas for tenants. Instead, you should:
Recommended Steps:
Read and follow the official migration guide for ABP 9.0:
After updating your codebase and dependencies, use the standard EF Core migration workflow:
Add-Migration (or dotnet ef migrations add) to generate a migration that includes all changes from 8.3.0 to 9.2.0.If you use ABP's SaaS module with separate schemas, ensure your migration logic iterates over all tenant schemas and applies the migration to each.
Note: There is no official, pre-generated "single migration file" provided by ABP for all host and tenant upgrades. The migration is generated based on your current database state and code changes.
Summary:
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Based on your screenshots and description, the main issue is that your Angular application is trying to call the OpenID Connect configuration and application configuration endpoints on the wrong port (44374), even though your backend is running on port 7511. This is a configuration issue, not related to the separation of AuthServer (since you are using a non-tiered template).
Here’s how to resolve it:
Check Angular Environment Configuration
environment.prod.ts (or the environment file used for production), ensure the oAuthConfig.issuer, redirectUri, and API URLs point to the correct backend port (7511), not 44374.export const environment = {
production: true,
application: {
baseUrl: 'https://localhost:7511',
name: 'YourAppName',
},
oAuthConfig: {
issuer: 'https://localhost:7511',
redirectUri: 'https://localhost:7511',
clientId: 'YourAppName_App',
responseType: 'code',
scope: 'offline_access openid profile email phone YourAppName',
},
apis: {
default: {
url: 'https://localhost:7511',
rootNamespace: 'YourAppName',
},
},
};
Check appsettings.json in Backend
App:SelfUrl, App:AngularUrl, and AuthServer:Authority are all set to https://localhost:7511 (or your deployed domain)."App": {
"SelfUrl": "https://localhost:7511",
"AngularUrl": "https://localhost:7511",
"CorsOrigins": "https://localhost:7511"
},
"AuthServer": {
"Authority": "https://localhost:7511",
"RequireHttpsMetadata": "false"
}
Clear Browser Cache
No Need for AuthServer Separation
IIS Rewrite Rules
Verify Application Configuration
By ensuring all URLs in both Angular and backend configurations match your deployed backend port/domain, the redirection and CORS issues should be resolved.
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To debug and resolve this issue:
Check the ABP 9.2 Migration Guide
Review the official migration guide for ABP 9.2.0 to identify any breaking changes or required code updates:
Review Recent Module/Service Changes
[DependsOn] attributes).Isolate the Problem
Enable Detailed Autofac Diagnostics
Compare with a Fresh 9.2.0 Solution
Check for Known Issues
Common Pitfalls
If you identify the specific services or modules involved in the cycle, refactor to remove the circular reference (e.g., use eventing, factories, or lazy injection).
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To resolve the issues with tenant impersonation and tenant switching (400/403 errors, "tenant does not exist", "no user with username: admin"), please check the following:
Tenant Existence and Name
Tenant Admin User
Cache Consistency
Database Consistency
Migration Issues
Impersonation Permissions
Restart and Clear Cookies
If you follow these steps and the issue persists, double-check the logs for cache or database inconsistencies, and ensure the tenant and user data are present and correct.
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To hide the general settings menu (including the theme selector) in your ABP Blazor application, you should override or remove the relevant component responsible for rendering the settings menu. In ABP, this is typically achieved by overriding the GeneralSettingsViewComponent or the equivalent Blazor component in your theme.
Steps:
GeneralSettingsViewComponent or similar in your theme).Example (for MVC, similar approach for Blazor):
public class GeneralSettingsViewComponent : AbpViewComponent
{
public override Task<IViewComponentResult> InvokeAsync()
{
// Return an empty view or only the elements you want to show
return Task.FromResult<IViewComponentResult>(View("~/Views/Shared/Components/GeneralSettings/Empty.cshtml"));
}
}
For Blazor, override the corresponding Razor component and remove the settings menu markup.
This will completely hide the general settings menu and prevent users from switching to dark mode or changing other settings.
If you want to hide only specific items (like the theme selector), simply remove or comment out those parts in your overridden component.
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To modify the validation of an existing field (such as the username) in an ABP Angular form using the Dynamic Form Extensions system, you should use a FormPropContributor to update the validation rules, rather than deleting and re-adding the property. This approach ensures the form remains consistent and avoids issues during editing.
Here's how you can update the validation for the username field:
import { Validators } from '@angular/forms';
import { FormPropList } from '@abp/ng.theme.shared/extensions';
import { IdentityUserDto } from '@volo/abp.ng.identity/proxy';
export function usernamePropContributor(propList: FormPropList<IdentityUserDto>) {
const usernameProp = propList.get('userName');
if (usernameProp) {
// Update validators as needed
usernameProp.validators = () => [
Validators.required,
Validators.minLength(6), // Example: minimum length
Validators.pattern(/^[a-zA-Z0-9_]+$/) // Example: alphanumeric and underscores only
];
}
}
import { eIdentityComponents, IdentityUserFormPropContributors } from '@volo/abp.ng.identity';
export const identityUserFormPropContributors: IdentityUserFormPropContributors = {
[eIdentityComponents.Users]: [usernamePropContributor]
};
forLazy or forChild method:IdentityModule.forLazy({
userFormPropContributors: identityUserFormPropContributors
})
This method updates the validation rules for the username field without removing and re-adding the property, which avoids issues with form editing.
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