The enterprise applications I've been working on have primarily been using custom JWTs (like this example), Windows Authentication or Azure Active Directory - depending on the existing infrastructure of the company.
Bearer authentication/authorization can be implemented with JWTs. Some people refer to JWTs as 'JWT Bearer Access Tokens'. Which itself, usually, is an implementation of OAuth 2. JWT is a token format and OAuth 2 is a protocol that defines how tokens should be transferred.
There's no right or wrong when it comes to deciding upon authentication/authorization. It comes down to your specific use case and existing infrastructure :-)
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Hi there, sorry for the late answer!
The enterprise applications I've been working on have primarily been using custom JWTs (like this example), Windows Authentication or Azure Active Directory - depending on the existing infrastructure of the company.
Bearer authentication/authorization can be implemented with JWTs. Some people refer to JWTs as 'JWT Bearer Access Tokens'. Which itself, usually, is an implementation of OAuth 2. JWT is a token format and OAuth 2 is a protocol that defines how tokens should be transferred.
There's no right or wrong when it comes to deciding upon authentication/authorization. It comes down to your specific use case and existing infrastructure :-)