After authenticating a user with the following code (below is a trimmed version of my code, so only the successful login logic is shown)...
let firebaseReference = Firebase(url: "https://MY-FIREBASE.firebaseio.com")
FBSession.openActiveSessionWithReadPermissions(["public_profile", "user_friends"], allowLoginUI: true, completionHandler: { session, state, error in if state == FBSessionState.Open { let accessToken = session.accessTokenData.accessToken firebaseReference.authWithOAuthProvider("facebook", token: accessToken, withCompletionBlock: { error, authData in if error != nil { // Login failed. } else { // Logged in! println("Logged in! \(authData)") } }) } }) }
(I.e. Launching and running the app, logging in successfully).
If you then delete the app and reinstall it on the same device, this call - which I am using in the app delegate to determine if a user is logged in - will always return that they are logged in.
if firebaseReference.authData == nil { // Not logged in } else { // Logged in }
Why is that? I would have thought deleting the app and reinstalling it should wipe all data.
If you reset the Content and Settings in the iOS simulator, and the install the app, the firebaseReference.authData
property will once again be nil
.
You can also delete users from the Authentication section of the Firebase console, on the Users page. Important: To delete a user, the user must have signed in recently. See Re-authenticate a user.
Note that Firebase Auth web sessions are single host origin and will be persisted for a single domain only. Indicates that the state will only persist in the current session or tab, and will be cleared when the tab or window in which the user authenticated is closed.
To detect if a user is already logged in Firebase with JavaScript, we can call the onAuthStateChanged method. firebase. auth(). onAuthStateChanged((user) => { if (user) { // ... } else { // ... } });
The Firebase authentication session is persisted on the user's device in the iOS keychain. The keychain data for the application is not removed when the application is uninstalled.
If you're looking to manually clear the data, you can store some additional metadata along with your application and manually call FirebaseRef.unauth()
to clear the persisted session. See #4747404: Delete keychain items when an app is uninstalled for an additional reference.
If you love us? You can donate to us via Paypal or buy me a coffee so we can maintain and grow! Thank you!
Donate Us With