Password Validation In Laravel with at least one Letters, Numbers, Upper and Lowercase or Symbols.

In this video, we will learn how to validate passwords so that the users registering in our application will have a super-secure password. This password validation was recently added to the core of laravel. We will look at how we can use this feature when registering into laravel.
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Tech stack:
Laravel
PHP

[@Laratips]

You can also append one more rule on this Password validation class called 'uncompromised' and it will validate whether it has appeared in data leak or not.

[@Samuel.Mwangi]

In my opinion, uncompromised() is the only rule I will be using going forward. If the password is not compromised yet, it is more secure than most mixed character combinations a user can come up with plus provides for a better UX. If they use the same password on every site they sign up for, it's only a matter of time before the password is unavailable to use.

[@Laratips]

Yup, I agree.

[@kishoreprasaanth2477]

Thankyou for helping to solve this. Using regex lead to an issue when I used some symbols. This helped us a lot.

[@keshavthakur5990]

Very nice explaining validation, Thanks.

[@pwcodigo]

Excelente conteúdo, muito obrigado !

[@webmaker1845]

Super sir thanks ☺️☺️

[@pacykarz2009]

What are the keys for the new validation rules to create your own error messages in UserRequest in the function messages(), e.g. for a different language

[@Laratips]

I looked into the source code and found that it is using Laravel's __() helper method under the hood. So you can do it like sho: Create en.json file in resources/lang directory and add this code for the english language (This is optional. Just to show that these are the supported messages) { "The :attribute must contain at least one number.": "The :attribute must contain at least one numbers.", "The :attribute must contain at least one uppercase and one lowercase letter.": "The :attribute must contain at least one uppercase and one lowercase letter.", "The :attribute must contain at least one letter.": "The :attribute must contain at least one letter.", "The :attribute must contain at least one symbol.": "The :attribute must contain at least one symbol.", "The given :attribute has appeared in a data leak. Please choose a different :attribute.": "The given :attribute has appeared in a data leak. Please choose a different :attribute." } And if you want to create for another language the create another json file on the same directory (E.g. es.json for Spanish) then modify it like so, { "The :attribute must contain at least one number.": "La contraseña debe contener al menos un número.", // ..... and others } On the right hand side of the json value, you can replace :attribute with password of the specific language like I have done here.

[@pacykarz2009]

@@Laratips Until now, in the xx.json file I keep the translations of messages used in many blade views, and the specific error messages of the entered data in the appropriate Request files for the Model. I will have to break this rule for UserRequest :)

[@Laratips]

Haha. Its the only way now. Or you can send a pull request to Laravel or raise an issue 😁

[@Sub-lb7uq]

Thanks for the video, is it possible to add something like Password::min(8)->letters()->numbers()->mixedCase()->symbols()

[@novocanal7153]

Not working 😞

[@Laratips]

I should work. For more details you can check the Laravel's official documentation.