First of all, you should never store any JWT tokens used for API authentication in the browser. Brower storage is in itself unsafe, as you or your app has no control over it. You might choose to store it as a cookie or in local storage in the browser but …
In the scenario I have added the option to my Blazor server app to support base paths and custom ports so you’ll see this in the proposed solution. Open Program.cs, where I added the following: It’s important to note that I’m hosting a local API in my Blazor server app, …
It much easier to setup Nginx to use https and forward http requests to your Blazor server app then to build https in your app. So first, add the following to your nginx.conf file. Assuming here that nginx is location in C:\Tools Then mkdir “C:\tools\nginx\html\.well-known\acme-challenge” echo “test” > “C:\tools\nginx\html\.well-known\acme-challenge\configcheck” Now …
