2021-05-04 22:06:05 +00:00
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package handlers
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import (
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"encoding/json"
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"fmt"
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"github.com/valyala/fasthttp"
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"github.com/authelia/authelia/internal/middlewares"
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feat(oidc): add additional config options, accurate token times, and refactoring (#1991)
* This gives admins more control over their OIDC installation exposing options that had defaults before. Things like lifespans for authorize codes, access tokens, id tokens, refresh tokens, a option to enable the debug client messages, minimum parameter entropy. It also allows admins to configure the response modes.
* Additionally this records specific values about a users session indicating when they performed a specific authz factor so this is represented in the token accurately.
* Lastly we also implemented a OIDC key manager which calculates the kid for jwk's using the SHA1 digest instead of being static, or more specifically the first 7 chars. As per https://datatracker.ietf.org/doc/html/draft-ietf-jose-json-web-key#section-8.1.1 the kid should not exceed 8 chars. While it's allowed to exceed 8 chars, it must only be done so with a compelling reason, which we do not have.
2021-07-03 23:44:30 +00:00
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"github.com/authelia/authelia/internal/oidc"
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2021-05-04 22:06:05 +00:00
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)
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func oidcWellKnown(ctx *middlewares.AutheliaCtx) {
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feat(oidc): add additional config options, accurate token times, and refactoring (#1991)
* This gives admins more control over their OIDC installation exposing options that had defaults before. Things like lifespans for authorize codes, access tokens, id tokens, refresh tokens, a option to enable the debug client messages, minimum parameter entropy. It also allows admins to configure the response modes.
* Additionally this records specific values about a users session indicating when they performed a specific authz factor so this is represented in the token accurately.
* Lastly we also implemented a OIDC key manager which calculates the kid for jwk's using the SHA1 digest instead of being static, or more specifically the first 7 chars. As per https://datatracker.ietf.org/doc/html/draft-ietf-jose-json-web-key#section-8.1.1 the kid should not exceed 8 chars. While it's allowed to exceed 8 chars, it must only be done so with a compelling reason, which we do not have.
2021-07-03 23:44:30 +00:00
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// TODO (james-d-elliott): append the server.path here for path based installs. Also check other instances in OIDC.
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2021-05-04 22:06:05 +00:00
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issuer, err := ctx.ForwardedProtoHost()
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if err != nil {
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ctx.Logger.Errorf("Error occurred in ForwardedProtoHost: %+v", err)
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ctx.Response.SetStatusCode(fasthttp.StatusBadRequest)
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return
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}
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feat(oidc): add additional config options, accurate token times, and refactoring (#1991)
* This gives admins more control over their OIDC installation exposing options that had defaults before. Things like lifespans for authorize codes, access tokens, id tokens, refresh tokens, a option to enable the debug client messages, minimum parameter entropy. It also allows admins to configure the response modes.
* Additionally this records specific values about a users session indicating when they performed a specific authz factor so this is represented in the token accurately.
* Lastly we also implemented a OIDC key manager which calculates the kid for jwk's using the SHA1 digest instead of being static, or more specifically the first 7 chars. As per https://datatracker.ietf.org/doc/html/draft-ietf-jose-json-web-key#section-8.1.1 the kid should not exceed 8 chars. While it's allowed to exceed 8 chars, it must only be done so with a compelling reason, which we do not have.
2021-07-03 23:44:30 +00:00
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wellKnown := oidc.WellKnownConfiguration{
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Issuer: issuer,
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JWKSURI: fmt.Sprintf("%s%s", issuer, oidcJWKsPath),
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AuthorizationEndpoint: fmt.Sprintf("%s%s", issuer, oidcAuthorizePath),
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TokenEndpoint: fmt.Sprintf("%s%s", issuer, oidcTokenPath),
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RevocationEndpoint: fmt.Sprintf("%s%s", issuer, oidcRevokePath),
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Algorithms: []string{"RS256"},
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SubjectTypesSupported: []string{
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"public",
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},
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ResponseTypesSupported: []string{
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"code",
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"token",
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"id_token",
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"code token",
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"code id_token",
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"token id_token",
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"code token id_token",
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"none",
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},
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ResponseModesSupported: []string{
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"form_post",
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"query",
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"fragment",
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},
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ScopesSupported: []string{
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"openid",
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"offline_access",
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"profile",
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"groups",
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"email",
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},
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ClaimsSupported: []string{
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"aud",
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"exp",
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"iat",
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"iss",
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"jti",
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"rat",
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"sub",
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"auth_time",
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"nonce",
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"email",
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"email_verified",
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"alt_emails",
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"groups",
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"name",
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},
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RequestURIParameterSupported: false,
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BackChannelLogoutSupported: false,
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FrontChannelLogoutSupported: false,
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BackChannelLogoutSessionSupported: false,
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FrontChannelLogoutSessionSupported: false,
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2021-05-04 22:06:05 +00:00
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}
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ctx.SetContentType("application/json")
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feat(oidc): add additional config options, accurate token times, and refactoring (#1991)
* This gives admins more control over their OIDC installation exposing options that had defaults before. Things like lifespans for authorize codes, access tokens, id tokens, refresh tokens, a option to enable the debug client messages, minimum parameter entropy. It also allows admins to configure the response modes.
* Additionally this records specific values about a users session indicating when they performed a specific authz factor so this is represented in the token accurately.
* Lastly we also implemented a OIDC key manager which calculates the kid for jwk's using the SHA1 digest instead of being static, or more specifically the first 7 chars. As per https://datatracker.ietf.org/doc/html/draft-ietf-jose-json-web-key#section-8.1.1 the kid should not exceed 8 chars. While it's allowed to exceed 8 chars, it must only be done so with a compelling reason, which we do not have.
2021-07-03 23:44:30 +00:00
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if err := json.NewEncoder(ctx).Encode(wellKnown); err != nil {
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2021-05-04 22:06:05 +00:00
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ctx.Logger.Errorf("Error occurred in json Encode: %+v", err)
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// TODO: Determine if this is the appropriate error code here.
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ctx.Response.SetStatusCode(fasthttp.StatusInternalServerError)
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return
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}
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}
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