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We hit an odd situation with our Pingdom user, where it ended up having 10 tokens (the default max_number_of_devices) with an expiry slightly too far into the future. That in itself is still a mystery. But it caused a situation where the user couldn't log in, because the newly created token (with a proper expiry) was the one being ejected in clean_old_tokens. I think we should change that logic to never eject the token that was just created, otherwise the user can't sign in. Barring my odd situation, you might do something like change token_lifespan to be earlier.
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered:
Although I think we should focus on cause of the tokens that get generated with a larger expiry than the configured lifespan the changes you suggest could solve the problem
We hit an odd situation with our Pingdom user, where it ended up having 10 tokens (the default
max_number_of_devices
) with anexpiry
slightly too far into the future. That in itself is still a mystery. But it caused a situation where the user couldn't log in, because the newly created token (with a properexpiry
) was the one being ejected inclean_old_tokens
. I think we should change that logic to never eject the token that was just created, otherwise the user can't sign in. Barring my odd situation, you might do something like changetoken_lifespan
to be earlier.The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered: