![]() Here you can see what happens once the account is verified and I sign in again. From here you can edit the action link, or the reply address so that it appears to be from your domain, instead of as shown above. This email is shown on the Email Templates tab in the Authentication section of the Firebase console. This email will contain a link, and once the user clicks on that link, the account will be verified. You’ll also see that the email isn’t verified, with a button allowing you to verify it:Ĭlicking the Verify Email button will then send an email to that address. ![]() When you click the ‘Create Account’ button, you’ll get taken to a new activity, showing the user identity, and the Firebase User ID associated with it. When you run the app, and select the Email/Password authentication activity, you’ll see this screen, where it gives you the option to sign in (if you have an account already), or create one (if you don’t). The following screenshots are taken from the Firebase Auth quickstart, available at. You can check to see if the account is verified at sign in, and take an action in response - such as blocking them from signing in. ![]() So if that celebrity really is signing up for your app, he’ll get the link and click on it. To solve this problem, Email Verification has been added to Firebase Auth - where, in the above case, Firebase will send an email to that address containing a validation link. But this email address could be anything - as it wasn’t linked to the actual account through a verification process: so, for example, your users could identify themselves as if they wanted to. When Firebase Auth launched at Google I/O 2016, it allowed your users to create an account on your app where they signed in with an email address and a password.
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