Are your users' passwords stroganoff?

Don't let your users be Russian their passwords, make sure they're stroganoff.

• [x] Validate passwords server-side
• [x] Validate passwords client-side
• [x] Validate passwords as the user types
• [x] Validate passwords on submit

Install the package:

yarn add stroganoff

Setup

Create your own password validator with custom options:

import Stroganoff, { StroganoffOptions } from 'stroganoff';

   const options: StroganoffOptions = {
      /*
       * Minimum amount of numbers the password should include
       * Default: 1
       * Optional
       */
      numbers: 1,

      /*
       * Minimum amount of uppercase characters the password should include
       * Default: 1
       * Optional
       */
      upper: 1,

      /*
       * Minimum amount of special characters the password should include
       * Default: 1
       * Optional
       */
      special: 1,

      /*
       * Minimum password length
       * Default: 12
       * Optional
       */
      minLen: 12,

      /*
       * Maximum password length
       * Default: 64
       * Optional
       */
      maxLen: 64,

      /*
       * Show the specific fields that are invalid
       * Default: true
       * Optional
       */
      specific: true,

      /*
       * The message to return for a valid password
       * Default: 'Your password is stroganoff'
       * Optional
       */
      validMessage: 'Your password is stroganoff',

      /*
       * The message to return for an invalid password
       * Default: 'Beef stew'
       * Optional
       */
      invalidMessage: 'Beef stew'
    }

const passwordValidator = new Stroganoff(options);

export default passwordValidator

Validating passwords:

const myPassword = '123abc';

/* 
{
  "valid": false,
  "message": "Beef Leek stew",
  "specific": {
    "numbers": true,
    "upper": false,
    "special": false,
    "minLen": false,
    "maxLen": true
  }
}
*/
const result = passwordValidator.validate(myPassword)

With Joi

Stroganoff exposes a regex expression that matches your password strength requirements. You can use the expression in your Joi validation.

const schema = {
 name: Joi.string().required(),
 password: Joi.string().pattern(validatePassword.expression)
}

With Yup

const schema = yup.object({
  name: yup.string().required('Name is required'),
  password: yup
    .string()
    .required('Password is a required field')
    .matches(passwordValidator.expression, 'Password is not strong enough')
})

Options

| Option | Default | Description | Optional | |----------------|-------------------------------|--------------------------------------------------------------------|----------| | numbers | 1 | Minimum amount of numbers the password should include | true | | upper | 1 | Minimum amount of uppercase characters the password should include | true | | minLen | 12 | Minimum password length | true | | maxLen | 64 | Maximum password length | true | | special | 1 | Minimum amount of special characters the password should include | true | | validMessage | 'Your password is stroganoff' | The message to return for a valid password | true | | invalidMessage | '~~Beef~~ Leek stew' | The message to return for an invalid password | true | | specific | true | Show the specific fields that are invalid | true |