You will now be staring at an empty list of “services”. Service Configurationįrom the Twilio Console, select the “All Products & Services” button on the left sidebar, and then click on Verify. Please review the features and limitations of a free Twilio account.īefore I open the Microblog application up and do surgery on it, I want to take a moment to show you how easy it is to work with Twilio Verify. If you are new to Twilio you can create a trial account and start developing for free. If your operating system does not provide a Python 3.5+ interpreter, you can go to to download an installer. The project featured in this article requires the following components:
#FLASK BLUEPRINT AUTHENTICATION VERIFICATION#
Once two-factor is enabled, the login procedure is expanded with a token verification step: To give you a taste of what this looks like once implemented, below you can see how a user enables two-factor authentication on this application: The application that I’m going to use for this exercise is the one featured in my Flask Mega-Tutorial, a microblogging web application very appropriately, though unoriginally called Microblog. In this article I’m going to take a complete, non-trivial Python application that uses the Flask framework and modify it to allow users to optionally enable two-factor authentication on their accounts. While the main purpose of this API is to verify users when they sign up for a new account, I want to show you how the same functionality can be used to quickly implement two-factor authentication support.
Twilio Verify is an easy-to-use service that allows your application to send verification codes to your users via SMS or phone call.
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