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  • The error you are encountering is because the ExcelService and UserSessionsComponent are not exported in the public API of the @volo/abp.ng.identity package. This means you cannot import them directly in your custom component, as shown by the module not found errors in your screenshots.

  • To resolve this, these services and components must be explicitly exported in the package's index.ts files (as you illustrated in your last screenshot). Until the maintainers add these exports and publish a new version, you will not be able to use them directly from the package.

  • As a workaround, you can:

    • Create your own implementations or wrappers for the missing services/components if you need urgent access.
    • Or, fork the package, add the necessary exports, and use your fork until the official package is updated.
  • For long-term maintainability, it is best to request the ABP team to export these in the next release, as you have done.

Sources (validated):


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Answer

To resolve the password update issue in your ABP system, please follow these steps:

  1. Verify Password Policy:

    • Double-check the password requirements set in your system (length, uppercase, lowercase, digit, special character, etc.).
    • Ensure your new password meets all these criteria.
  2. Check for User Record Issues:

    • Ensure your user record exists in the AbpUsers table in your database.
    • If you have multiple tenants, verify the user exists in the correct tenant database.
  3. Reset or Re-seed User Data (if needed):

    • If you suspect the password is incorrect or the user record is corrupted, you can delete the user record and re-seed the initial data using the DbMigrator application or the migrate-database.ps1 script.
  4. Use the Correct Old Password:

    • Make sure you are entering the correct current password. The default admin password is usually 1q2w3E* (case-sensitive) unless it has been changed.
  5. Review Error Messages:

    • If the error message provides specific details (e.g., "password does not meet requirements"), adjust your password accordingly.
    • If the error is generic, check the application logs for more information.
  6. Additional Troubleshooting:

    • If you have recently upgraded ABP or changed password policies, clear your browser cache and try again.
    • If you are using a custom UI, ensure the frontend and backend password validation rules are synchronized.

If the issue persists after these steps, please provide the exact error message or check the application logs for more details.

Sources:

  • https://abp.io/docs/latest/kb/can-not-login-with-admin-user
  • https://abp.io/docs/latest/get-started

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To implement a fully customized login flow such as OTP-based (passwordless) login in ABP Framework, you need to override the default Account module's login logic and UI. Below are the steps and references for both ABP 4.x and 8.x versions. The Lepton theme's account flow source code is not distributed directly, but you can override and customize the login page and logic as shown below.

  1. Override the Login Page and Model:

    • Create a new CustomLoginModel inheriting from LoginModel.
    • Place your custom logic (e.g., OTP validation) in this model.
    • Add a new Login.cshtml under Pages/Account to override the default UI.

    Example:

public class CustomLoginModel : LoginModel
   {
       public CustomLoginModel(
           IAuthenticationSchemeProvider schemeProvider,
           IOptions<AbpAccountOptions> accountOptions)
           : base(schemeProvider, accountOptions)
       {
       }

       // Override methods to implement OTP logic here
   }
@page
   @model YourNamespace.Pages.Account.CustomLoginModel
   <!-- Custom OTP UI here -->
  1. Implement OTP Logic:

    • In your CustomLoginModel, implement the logic to send and verify OTP.
    • You may need to add new endpoints or handlers for sending OTP and verifying it.
  2. Customize the UI:

    • Copy the default login page source from the ABP repository and modify it as needed:
    • For Blazor or other UI types, follow similar override patterns.
  3. Lepton Theme Source:

    • The Lepton theme is a commercial product. For ABP Commercial subscribers, the source code for the theme and account flow is available in your commercial package download area or via the ABP Commercial GitHub (if you have access).
    • For open-source reference, you can use the default Account module's login page as a base and apply your Lepton theme styles.
  4. Sample Projects:

  5. Version Differences:

    • The override approach is similar in both 4.x and 8.x, but always check the constructor parameters and dependencies for your specific ABP version.
    • For ABP 8.x, you may need to inject additional services or use updated APIs.
  6. Lepton Source Code Access:

    • For ABP Commercial, source code for Lepton and other commercial modules is provided via your customer portal or private repository access. If you have not received it, please contact ABP Commercial support directly through your customer portal for access.

You can find the default login page source and customization guides at the following links:

Sources:

For Lepton theme source code and commercial modules, please use your ABP Commercial customer portal or contact support for direct access.


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Answer

ABP Framework provides flexible support for implementing the CQRS (Command Query Responsibility Segregation) pattern, but it does not enforce it by default. ABP's architecture, especially its application service layer, naturally aligns with CQRS principles by encouraging the separation of commands (write operations) and queries (read operations).

  • You can implement CQRS in ABP by creating separate application services or methods for commands and queries.
  • ABP does not provide a built-in CQRS library, but it is compatible with popular .NET CQRS libraries such as MediatR. You can integrate MediatR or similar libraries into your ABP project for more advanced CQRS scenarios.
  • ABP's modular and DDD-friendly structure makes it easy to organize your code according to CQRS best practices.

Example: Using MediatR in an ABP module

[DependsOn(typeof(AbpAspNetCoreMvcModule))]
public class MyModule : AbpModule
{
    public override void ConfigureServices(ServiceConfigurationContext context)
    {
        context.Services.AddMediatR(typeof(MyModule).Assembly);
    }
}

You can then define your command and query handlers as usual with MediatR.

Sources:

  • https://abp.io/docs/en/abp/latest/Domain-Driven-Design#cqrs
  • https://abp.io/docs/en/abp/latest/Application-Services#cqrs
  • https://abp.io/docs/en/abp/latest/Best-Practices#cqrs

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To achieve your desired infrastructure—where only the ETL server runs Hangfire and background jobs, and the API servers do not—you need to:

  1. Disable Hangfire and Background Job Execution on API Servers
  2. Enable Hangfire and Background Job Execution only on the ETL Server
  3. Ensure all jobs are queued in a shared database, so only the ETL server processes them
  4. Expose the Hangfire Dashboard only on the ETL server

Step-by-Step Solution

1. Shared Database for Background Jobs

  • Configure all your servers (API and ETL) to use the same database for background jobs (Hangfire/ABP).
  • This ensures jobs enqueued from any API server are visible to the ETL server.

2. Disable Background Job Execution on API Servers

In your API servers' appsettings.json or environment-specific settings, add:

"AbpBackgroundJobs": {
  "IsJobExecutionEnabled": false
}

Or, in your module configuration:

Configure<AbpBackgroundJobOptions>(options =>
{
    options.IsJobExecutionEnabled = false;
});

Do NOT add or configure Hangfire server on the API servers:

  • Do not call context.Services.AddHangfireServer() on API servers.
  • Do not call app.UseAbpHangfireDashboard() on API servers.

3. Enable Hangfire and Background Job Execution on ETL Server

On the ETL server, enable Hangfire and background job execution:

Configure<AbpBackgroundJobOptions>(options =>
{
    options.IsJobExecutionEnabled = true;
});
context.Services.AddHangfire(config =>
{
    config.UseSqlServerStorage(Configuration.GetConnectionString("Default"));
});
context.Services.AddHangfireServer();

And in your OnApplicationInitialization:

app.UseAbpHangfireDashboard("/hangfire");

4. Environment-based Configuration

Use environment variables or separate appsettings.{Environment}.json files to control which servers enable Hangfire/background jobs.

Example:

  • On API servers: IsJobExecutionEnabled = false, no Hangfire server.
  • On ETL server: IsJobExecutionEnabled = true, Hangfire server enabled.

5. Hangfire Dashboard

  • Only expose the Hangfire dashboard on the ETL server.
  • Secure it as needed (e.g., with authentication).

Summary

  • API servers: Only enqueue jobs, do not process them.
  • ETL server: Processes jobs and hosts the Hangfire dashboard.
  • All use the same database for job storage.

Sources


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To remove the "host" folder from your Azure Blob Storage path when using ABP's Blob Storing system, you are correct to set IsMultiTenant = false in your container configuration. This should prevent the framework from prefixing blobs with the tenant or "host" folder. However, if you are still seeing the "host" folder, ensure the following:

  1. Clear Existing Blobs: The "host" folder may persist from previous uploads. Try uploading a new file after applying the configuration change.

  2. Correct Container Configuration: Double-check that the configuration is applied to the correct container and that there are no overrides elsewhere in your codebase.

  3. No Custom Path Logic: Ensure you are not programmatically adding the "host" prefix when saving blobs.

Here is the correct configuration:

var configuration = context.Services.GetConfiguration();
Configure<AbpBlobStoringOptions>(options =>
{
    options.Containers.Configure<CategoryBlobContainer>(container =>
    {
        container.IsMultiTenant = false; // This disables the "host" or tenant folder
        container.UseAzure(azure =>
        {
            azure.ConnectionString = configuration["BlobStoring:Containers:AzureContainer:Configuration:ConnectionString"];
            azure.ContainerName = configuration["BlobStoring:Containers:AzureContainer:Configuration:ContainerName"];
            azure.CreateContainerIfNotExists = true;
        });
    });
});
  1. Restart Application: After making changes, restart your application to ensure the new configuration is loaded.

  2. Blob Path on Save: When saving blobs, use only the file name or your desired path, not a path prefixed with "host".

Example:

await _blobContainer.SaveAsync("my-image.jpg", fileStream);

If you follow these steps and still see the "host" folder, ensure that:

  • The correct container type is used in your service.
  • There are no other modules or custom code re-enabling multi-tenancy for this container.

For more details, see the official documentation:

If the issue persists after these checks, please verify that your application is not running in a multi-tenant context elsewhere, and that the container configuration is not being overridden in another module.

Sources:

  • https://docs.abp.io/en/abp/latest/Blob-Storing
  • https://docs.abp.io/en/abp/latest/Blob-Storing-Azure
  • https://abp.io/docs/latest/framework/infrastructure/blob-storing/

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  • After your ABP Commercial license expires, you can continue to use and deploy your existing ABP-based solutions without interruption. The license is perpetual for the versions and modules you obtained during your active license period. There are no restrictions on running or deploying applications built while your license was valid.

  • Once the license expires, you will lose access to future framework updates, bug fixes, and hotfixes. You will only be able to use the versions released before your license expiration.

  • You will retain access to the commercial source code and binaries that you downloaded or used during your valid license period. However, you will not be able to download new versions or updates after expiration.

  • Technical support and issue resolution from the ABP team will not be available after your license expires. Access to premium support is only available to active license holders.

  • Renewing your license now ensures uninterrupted access to updates, new features, bug fixes, and technical support. Early renewal may also help you avoid potential price increases or changes in licensing terms. For current incentives or pricing benefits, please refer to the official pricing page or contact the ABP sales team directly.

Sources:

  • https://commercial.abp.io/faq#what-happens-when-license-ends
  • https://abp.io/docs/latest/others/free-licenses-vs-pro-licenses
  • https://abp.io/pricing

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  • The error ABP-LIC-0013 - License exception: ABP-LIC-0023: An error occured while calling the license server! Unterminated string. Expected delimiter: ". Path 'ControlCode' indicates that the license server response is malformed, likely due to an invalid or corrupted AbpLicenseCode value in your configuration.

To resolve this issue:

  1. Check the AbpLicenseCode Value

    • Ensure the AbpLicenseCode in your appsettings.json (or environment variable) is a valid, unmodified license string. It should be a single line, without extra spaces, line breaks, or missing/extra characters.
    • If you copied the license from an email or portal, make sure no characters were lost or added.
  2. Re-obtain the License Code

    • Retrieve a fresh copy of your license code from the official ABP Commercial portal or your license email, and replace the existing value in your configuration.
  3. Check for Hidden Characters

    • Sometimes, copying from certain sources can introduce hidden or non-printable characters. Paste the license code into a plain text editor (like Notepad) before copying it into your configuration file.
  4. Restart the Application

    • After updating the license code, restart your application to ensure the new value is loaded.
  5. Check for Multiple License Codes

    • Make sure there is only one AbpLicenseCode entry in your configuration files and environment variables to avoid conflicts.
  6. Network Issues

    • If you are behind a proxy or firewall, ensure your application can reach the ABP license server.

If the problem persists after these steps, contact ABP Commercial support with your license code and error details.

Sources:

  • https://abp.io/support/questions/6663
  • https://abp.io/support/questions/9263
  • https://abp.io/QA/Questions/245/ABP-LIC-0008---License-check-failed-for-'XXXXX'

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When you add a new microservice and generate entities with ABP Suite, the permissions are registered in the database, but if the new permission group does not appear in the web UI for role assignment, it is usually due to one of the following reasons in a microservice solution:

  1. Application Contracts Reference Missing:
    The new microservice's Application.Contracts project must be referenced by the IdentityService (or the service responsible for permission management). This is required so that the permissions are registered and exposed to the permission management UI. If the reference is missing, the permission definitions will not be loaded into the permission management system.

  2. Rebuild and Restart All Services:
    After adding a new microservice and updating references, you must rebuild the entire solution and restart all related services (especially the IdentityService and AdministrationService). This ensures that the new permissions are discovered and loaded.

  3. Permission Provider Registration:
    Ensure that your new microservice's PermissionDefinitionProvider is properly implemented and included in the Application.Contracts project. The provider should define the permission group and permissions.

  4. Database Migration:
    Make sure you have applied the latest database migrations for the new microservice and the Administration database.

  5. Cache Issues:
    Clear the distributed cache (e.g., Redis) after making changes to permissions, as permission definitions are cached.

Checklist to resolve:

  • Add a project reference from IdentityService.Application.Contracts to your new microservice's Application.Contracts.
  • Rebuild the solution and restart all services.
  • Clear the distributed cache.
  • Verify that your PermissionDefinitionProvider is present and correct.

This approach aligns with common ABP microservice conventions for permission management.

No verified source available for this specific query.


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  • The error occurs because Hangfire requires its storage (JobStorage) to be initialized before any Hangfire API is used. When you add Hangfire dependencies and initialization code to your DbMigrator project, but do not configure Hangfire storage (via AddHangfire), it throws this exception.

  • The recommended approach is: Do not add Hangfire modules or initialization code to your DbMigrator project. The DbMigrator's purpose is to run database migrations and seed data, not to execute background jobs. Hangfire should only be configured in your main web host (or background worker) projects where background jobs are actually processed.

  • If you need to keep Hangfire NuGet packages for dependency reasons, ensure you do NOT call AddHangfire or add the Hangfire module in your DbMigrator. Remove any [DependsOn(typeof(AbpBackgroundJobsHangfireModule))] or similar from your DbMigrator module.

  • If you must share code between projects, use a shared library for job definitions, but keep Hangfire configuration and module dependencies out of the DbMigrator.

  • This is a common and recommended separation in ABP solutions:

    • Web/host project: Configures and runs Hangfire.
    • DbMigrator: Only runs migrations/seeding, no background job server.
  • You do not need to uninstall Hangfire from your solution—just ensure the DbMigrator project does not depend on or initialize Hangfire.

Sources:


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Made with ❤️ on ABP v10.1.0-preview. Updated on November 04, 2025, 06:41