Arrays.asList(
        "a=b; Path=/c; Domain=example.com; Max-Age=5; Secure; HttpOnly",
        "a= ; Path=/c; Domain=example.com; Max-Age=5; Secure; HttpOnly",
        "a=b;          Domain=example.com; Max-Age=5; Secure; HttpOnly",
        "a=b; Path=/c;                     Max-Age=5; Secure; HttpOnly",
        "a=b; Path=/c; Domain=example.com;            Secure; HttpOnly",
        "a=b; Path=/c; Domain=example.com; Max-Age=5;         HttpOnly",

    level = DeprecationLevel.ERROR,
  )
  fun httpOnly(): Boolean = httpOnly

  @JvmName("-deprecated_secure")
  @Deprecated(
    message = "moved to val",
    replaceWith = ReplaceWith(expression = "secure"),
    level = DeprecationLevel.ERROR,
  )
  fun secure(): Boolean = secure

  /**
   * @param forObsoleteRfc2965 true to include a leading `.` on the domain pattern. This is

        .addHeader(
          "Set-Cookie: a=android; " +
            "expires=Fri, 31-Dec-9999 23:59:59 GMT; " +
            "path=/path; " +
            "domain=${urlWithIpAddress.host}; " +
            "secure",
        )
        .build(),
    )
    get(urlWithIpAddress)
    val cookies = cookieManager.cookieStore.cookies
    assertThat(cookies.size).isEqualTo(1)
    val cookie = cookies[0]

Import the modules installed.

Create a random secret key that will be used to sign the JWT tokens.

To generate a secure random secret key use the command:

<div class="termy">

```console
$ openssl rand -hex 32

09d25e094faa6ca2556c818166b7a9563b93f7099f6f0f4caa6cf63b88e8d3e7
```

</div>

And copy the output to the variable `SECRET_KEY` (don't use the one in the example).

github.com/philhofer/fwd v1.1.2 h1:bnDivRJ1EWPjUIRXV5KfORO897HTbpFAQddBdE8t7Gw=
github.com/philhofer/fwd v1.1.2/go.mod h1:qkPdfjR2SIEbspLqpe1tO4n5yICnr2DY7mqEx2tUTP0=
github.com/secure-io/sio-go v0.3.1 h1:dNvY9awjabXTYGsTF1PiCySl9Ltofk9GA3VdWlo7rRc=
github.com/secure-io/sio-go v0.3.1/go.mod h1:+xbkjDzPjwh4Axd07pRKSNriS9SCiYksWnZqdnfpQxs=
github.com/tinylib/msgp v1.1.9 h1:SHf3yoO2sGA0veCJeCBYLHuttAVFHGm2RHgNodW7wQU=

Using these tools, you can make the security system compatible with any database and with any user or data model.

The only detail missing is that it is not actually "secure" yet.

    - 🤖 An automatically generated frontend client.
    - 🦇 Dark mode support.
- 🐋 [Docker Compose](https://www.docker.com) for development and production.
- 🔒 Secure password hashing by default.
- 🔑 JWT token authentication.
- 📫 Email based password recovery.
- ✅ Tests with [Pytest](https://pytest.org).
- 📞 [Traefik](https://traefik.io) as a reverse proxy / load balancer.

import okhttp3.internal.intersect

/**
 * Specifies configuration for the socket connection that HTTP traffic travels through. For `https:`
 * URLs, this includes the TLS version and cipher suites to use when negotiating a secure
 * connection.
 *
 * The TLS versions configured in a connection spec are only be used if they are also enabled in the
 * SSL socket. For example, if an SSL socket does not have TLS 1.3 enabled, it will not be used even

 * as a single request/response exchange.
 *
 * ## Modern TLS
 *
 * There are trade-offs when selecting which options to include when negotiating a secure connection
 * to a remote host. Newer TLS options are quite useful:
 *
 *  * Server Name Indication (SNI) enables one IP address to negotiate secure connections for
 *    multiple domain names.
 *
 *  * Application Layer Protocol Negotiation (ALPN) enables the HTTPS port (443) to be used to

    val hostOnly: Boolean = cookie.hostOnly()
    val domain: String = cookie.domain()
    val path: String = cookie.path()
    val httpOnly: Boolean = cookie.httpOnly()
    val secure: Boolean = cookie.secure()
  }

  @Test @Disabled
  fun formBody() {
    val formBody: FormBody = FormBody.Builder().build()
    val size: Int = formBody.size()
  }

  @Test @Disabled
  fun handshake() {