Auth-service | spring security oauth2.0 jwt | Authentication library
kandi X-RAY | Auth-service Summary
kandi X-RAY | Auth-service Summary
spring security + oauth2.0 + jwt
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Top functions reviewed by kandi - BETA
- Refreshes an OAuth access token
- Creates a new access token
- Creates a refreshed authentication
- Creates a new refresh token
- Retrieve an access token
- Store access token
- Retrieves an OAuth2 authentication
- Authenticate
- Build user service post object
- The security filter
- Retrieves a refresh token from Redis server
- Configures the http security
- Initialize the permissions map
- Extracts the client id from the given access token
- Revoke an access token
- Updates client secret
- Retrieves an OAuth access token from Redis server
- Translate an exception to an OAuth2 exception
- Returns enhanced access token
- Decide attributes
- Get attribute values
- Find OAuth tokens for a client
- Find OAuth tokens by client id
- Loads an OAuth2 authentication
- Logs out the current request
- Stores a new refresh token
Auth-service Key Features
Auth-service Examples and Code Snippets
Lines of Code : 9
License : No License
Copy$ ng generate service services/auth
import { Injectable } from '@angular/core';
@Injectable()
export class AuthService {
test(): string {
return 'working';
}
}
Community Discussions
Trending Discussions on Auth-service
QUESTION
I'm trying to secure a Java Spring Boot REST service with Keycloak. Part of that involves communication between the service and Keycloak to get the well-known OpenID configuration.
When everything is unencrypted (over HTTP), things work fine. When I add an SSL certificate into the mix (technically on an nginx server in front of both services), I'm getting an SSL handshake error.
If I hit the REST service or Keycloak directly with my browser, there's no SSL error reported by the browser. Using curl from the rest server machine to the Keycloak machine looks fine as well, and I've tried having nginx force a TLS 1.2 or 1.3 response.
The error when the actual REST service tries to hit the Keycloak service looks like:
...ANSWER
Answered 2022-Mar-22 at 05:42The syntax to enable SSL debugging has apparently changed a little bit. This worked for me:
QUESTION
I don't see any errors in my Angular code, but when I use the developer tools, the username doesn't appear due to text interpolation errors.you know the answer?
Useraccount.ts :
...ANSWER
Answered 2022-Feb-21 at 02:45
{{user.username}}
user:any= this.authservice.useraccountValue;
QUESTION
I've deployed locally a k8s cluster with kind. The firebase emulator runs on a pod inside the cluster and has a ClusterIp Service assigned. When I'm sending a request to kind-firebase.yaml pod from the service.yaml pod, the request fails because connection cannot be established.
the error:
...ANSWER
Answered 2022-Feb-18 at 23:00After connecting to the firebase pod and checking DNS Resolution, the service name must be:
QUESTION
KEDA scaler not scales with scaled object defined with trigger using pod identity for authentication for service bus queue.
I'm following this KEDA service bus triggered scaling project.
The scaling works fine with the connection string, but when I try to scale using the pod identity for KEDA scaler the keda operator fails to get the azure identity bound to it with the following keda operator error message log:
ANSWER
Answered 2021-Oct-13 at 07:07Unfortunately this looks like an issue with the identity itself and with AD Pod identities, they can be a bit flaky (based on my experiences)
QUESTION
I use Kompose to convert docker-compose to Kubernetes files. When I used images runned on Docker (no Kubernetes), it used postgres volume to have persistent data. Now, with the same docker-compose, if I run with Kubernetes using the file created with Kompose, every time I launch Kubernetes the database is empty. How is this possible? If I look at Docker Desktop, in fact, I see that the volumes do not have the tag "IN USE".
How do I do that?
Thank you in advance!
docker-compose.yaml:
...ANSWER
Answered 2022-Jan-08 at 13:07In a comment you write:
When I want to delete all, I run this command:
QUESTION
I have created an authorization server using the new spring authorization server module. I am able to get the token successfully but when I try to use the token against a protected endpoint with hasAuthority() I get forbidden 403 error. Below my pom.xml file
ANSWER
Answered 2021-Dec-18 at 14:57Based on a brief discussion in comments to clarify your setup, it seems that you are configuring your authorization server as a regular secured application with the intention of using scopes as authorities. However, this is an incorrect usage of the authorization server.
Note: I have not seen any reference to an OAuth 2.0 client or resource server in your description, so I'm assuming you are trying to hit endpoints directly on the authorization server. If that's not the case, let me know.
There are three applications involved in an OAuth 2.0 protected setup:
- Authorization server
- Resource server
- Client
Your configuration is only for #1 (as far as I can tell). The authorization server contains two filter chains and additionally a configuration for a single oauth client. The two filter chains do the following:
- Secure endpoints provided by the authorization server framework
- Secure the login endpoint(s) the user will interact with prior to using the authorization endpoint (
/oauth2/authorize) to obtain an authorization code, which the client will later use to obtain an access token
The scopes you have configured would allow a user (resource owner) to grant an oauth client the ability to make a protected call to a resource server using an access token. Only when the client makes a call to a resource server will your configured scopes be used. When the user directly interacts with an endpoint on the authorization server using a browser, the configuration for form login is in play, which as I mentioned in comments, uses roles from your database.
See the SpringOne 2021 repository and presentation to understand how to take an application from an unsecured application to a secured one, and then see how we turn it into a resource server, which uses scopes as authorities.
The presentation demonstrates all three applications, though the focus is on the resource server, which matches closely what you are trying to accomplish with scopes as authorities.
QUESTION
I am trying to create an API that is in charge of securing the rest of my APIs. This api has the functionality of generating the token for the users of the whole set. Users must authenticate by clientId and secrt and with their username and password. To test it I am using a postman request like this:
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Oct-18 at 07:05The problem was in userRepository, I was looking for users by username, and in my database the username is the login field. I have changed username to login in the repository and now it works correctly.
QUESTION
I've setup a REST API I'm trying to secure with Keycloak, and running everything in a local Docker compose. The REST API is running on host/service rest-api, Keycloak is running on auth-service, and there's a proxy container in front of both (so anything starting with /auth goes to Keycloak and anything else goes to the API).
Security Configuration - I've tried a few things, but currently it sits as:
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Oct-13 at 21:44And of course, with all that, it comes down to one config line:
QUESTION
Kubernetes ingress allows us to define rules using ingress resource objects. We have one nginx ingress controller deployed. However for Ingress we have the following needs.
Ingress taking care of external-auth using "auth-url" TLS termination in Ingress. Rules for multiple backend services to route.
Is it possible to define an Ingress with only external-auth definition for all routes. Without specifying the "rule" clause as we plan to maintain dedicated Ingress resource yaml files for routing.
Ex: Ingress1.yaml: Common SSL Termination ingress
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Sep-28 at 13:03TL;DR: Yes you need to keep them together in a single ingress.
Explanation:
An ingress is a route to your deployed application in simple words. Having TLS or JWT authentication are "properties" or "additional functionalities" for that route.
In the scenario you presented, you have:
- ingress1.yaml defining a route to nothing with the property/functionality of TLS termination.
- ingress2.yaml is a route to nothing with the property/functionality of JWT authentication.
- ingress3.yaml defining a route to your application without any additional properties.
You need an ingress which defines the route to your application, with the additional functionality of TLS and JWT authentication. You can achieve this by combining all in one ingress.
QUESTION
I have a Gradle 7.0 publish task defined in my Java Spring boot project sub module build.gradle file like this:
ANSWER
Answered 2021-Sep-21 at 07:54buildSrc
buildSrc is a special folder implicitly treated as an included build by Gradle. You can put some common build logic here.
Community Discussions, Code Snippets contain sources that include Stack Exchange Network
Vulnerabilities
No vulnerabilities reported
Install Auth-service
You can use Auth-service like any standard Java library. Please include the the jar files in your classpath. You can also use any IDE and you can run and debug the Auth-service component as you would do with any other Java program. Best practice is to use a build tool that supports dependency management such as Maven or Gradle. For Maven installation, please refer maven.apache.org. For Gradle installation, please refer gradle.org .
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