Reset Password

Using `MakerBundle`_ and `SymfonyCastsResetPasswordBundle`_, you can create

a secure out of the box solution to handle forgotten passwords. First,

install the SymfonyCastsResetPasswordBundle:

.. code-block:: terminal

Then, use the ``make:reset-password`` command. This asks you a few

questions about your app and generates all the files you need! After,

you'll see a success message and a list of any other steps you need to do.

.. code-block:: terminal

.. tip::

Starting in `MakerBundle`_: v1.57.0 - You can pass either ``--with-uuid`` or

``--with-ulid`` to ``make:reset-password``. Leveraging Symfony's :doc:`Uid Component </components/uid>`,

the entities will be generated with the ``id`` type as :ref:`Uuid <uuid>`

or :ref:`Ulid <ulid>` instead of ``int``.

You can customize the reset password bundle's behavior by updating the

``reset_password.yaml`` file. For more information on the configuration,

check out the `SymfonyCastsResetPasswordBundle`_ guide.

In some cases, you may define a password hasher in your configuration that is

not tied to a user class. For example, you might use a separate hasher for

password recovery codes or API tokens.

You can inject the ``recovery_code`` password hasher into any service. However,

you can't rely on standard autowiring, as Symfony doesn't know which specific

hasher to provide.

Instead, use the ``#[Target]`` attribute to explicitly request the hasher by

its configuration key::

.. versionadded:: 7.4

The feature to inject specific password hashers was introduced in Symfony 7.4.