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Authorization requirement

An authorization requirement is a condition that must be satisfied for an authorization policy to permit access to a resource or operation.

How 2 Manning books explain it

ASP.NET Core in Action, 3e

An authorization requirement is a condition that must be satisfied for an authorization policy to succeed.

How it is used
Controls whether an authenticated user may execute a protected endpoint through a policy’s conditions.
How deep it goes
Explains policy composition, custom marker classes, handler outcomes, registration, and explicit failure through a worked authorization policy.
Examples
Uses an airline-lounge policy requiring minimum age and either frequent-flyer or employee status, with a ban overriding access.
What you can do after
Build it from scratch with IAuthorizationRequirement, AuthorizationHandler<T>, and a named policy to protect an endpoint.

Read how ASP.NET Core in Action, 3e explains authorization requirement →

.NET in Action, Second Edition

An authorization requirement is a condition that must be satisfied for an authorization policy to succeed.

How it is used
Enforces named authorization-policy conditions beyond authentication, including claim-based access to selected API actions.
How deep it goes
Explains registration, handler execution, claim checks, multiple-handler outcomes, and explicit failure behavior, but not broader policy-engine internals.
Examples
Uses an OnlyMe requirement that compares the preferred_username claim with a permitted email address.
What you can do after
Apply it via ASP.NET Core policies and handlers to protect API operations with custom authorization conditions.

Read how .NET in Action, Second Edition explains authorization requirement →

Related concepts

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