# ComfyUI-Login **Repository Path**: ltdts_com/ComfyUI-Login ## Basic Information - **Project Name**: ComfyUI-Login - **Description**: No description available - **Primary Language**: Unknown - **License**: MIT - **Default Branch**: main - **Homepage**: None - **GVP Project**: No ## Statistics - **Stars**: 0 - **Forks**: 0 - **Created**: 2025-06-20 - **Last Updated**: 2025-06-20 ## Categories & Tags **Categories**: Uncategorized **Tags**: None ## README # ComfyUI-Login This custom node uses a simple password to protect ComfyUI. ## First thing first Please be aware that absolute security does not exist. This login node offers only basic protection for ComfyUI. Use it at your own risk. With that in mind, here is a freshly installed ComfyUI instance with ComfyUI-Login on a new Linux system with an RTX 4090 GPU: http://219.135.230.151:56784/login If you find a way to compromise it, please let me know. I'll address the issue and share the server with you. ## How to use ### First Time Login: First Time Login ### Regular Login: Login ### Logout: Logout ## Installation To install this node, you have two options: 1. In the directory `ComfyUI/custom_nodes/`, git clone this repo, and do `pip install -r requirements.txt` in the repo's directory. 2. Use [ComfyUI-Manager](https://github.com/ltdrdata/ComfyUI-Manager). ## Setting Up a New Password For your first login, you may choose any password. This password will be encrypted and stored in a file named `PASSWORD` within the `/login` folder. ## Resetting a Forgotten Password If you forget your password, you can reset it by deleting the `PASSWORD` file found in the `/login` folder. After doing this, you will be able to log in again using a new password of your choice. ## Removing the Login Feature To disable the login feature, you can either: 1. Manually delete the ComfyUI-Login folder located in the `ComfyUI/custom_nodes/` directory. Then, restart ComfyUI for the changes to take effect. 2. Use the [ComfyUI-Manager](https://github.com/ltdrdata/ComfyUI-Manager) to uninstall it. ## Using REST API Calls? ComfyUI-Login also protects the server from unauthorized API calls. You can find your token in your console (command line window) if you have set your password. It'll look like this: ```text For direct API calls, use token=$2b... ``` You have two options to validate your call: 1. Add an additional argument `token`. An example can be found in `./script_examples/websockets_api_example.py`. 2. Add an Authorization Bearer header. An example can be found in `./script_examples/free_memory.sh` ## Customizing the login page? Feel free to modify `login.html` if you want to personalize your login page. # Upload Image Incognito This package now contains a node that contribute to privacy. ![Upload Image Incognito node](images/Upload_Image_Incognito.png) The image will be encrypted and uploaded to the server. The key for decryption is generated randomly each time and will never be saved on disk or on the server. The image will be automatically deleted by default. Unlike the default "Load Image" node, where the image is read from disk every time, this node keeps the image in cache and deletes the physical file as soon as the first prompt runs. # Free Memory When Leaving The browser will send a `/free` POST request to the server when the user is leaving, logging out, or refreshing the page. This is handled purely in JavaScript. If you prefer not to use this feature, simply delete the file `js/free_memory.js`. # Guest Mode (Working In Progress) If you place a `GUEST_MODE` file in the `./login/` folder alongside the `PASSWORD` file, you can activate the experimental `guest mode` on the login page. This mode allows anonymous guests to use your ComfyUI to generate images, but they won't be able to change any settings or install new custom nodes. Utilizing this `guest mode` enables researchers to demonstrate their new methods using ComfyUI without concern that the system will be altered by guests. This `Guest Mode` is still a WIP, and should be used with caution.