View Source Gamora

Amco OpenID Connect strategy for Überauth.

installation
Installation

Setup your application at Amco OIDC Provider.

Add :gamora to your list of dependencies in mix.exs:

def deps do
  [
    {:gamora, "~> 0.10"}
  ]
end

Add Gamora to your Überauth configuration:

config :ueberauth, Ueberauth,
  providers: [
    amco: {Gamora, []}
  ]

Update your provider configuration:

Example 1: Using environment variables at compile time:

config :ueberauth, Gamora.OAuth,
  site: System.get_env("AMCO_IDP_URL"),
  client_id: System.get_env("AMCO_CLIENT_ID"),
  client_secret: System.get_env("AMCO_CLIENT_SECRET")

Example 2: Using environment variables from a runtime file:

config :ueberauth, Gamora.OAuth,
  site: {System, :get_env, ["AMCO_IDP_URL"]},
  client_id: {System, :get_env, ["AMCO_CLIENT_ID"]},
  client_secret: {System, :get_env, ["AMCO_CLIENT_SECRET"]}

Example 3: Using strings in a managed file at runtime:

config :ueberauth, Gamora.OAuth,
  site: "https://my_idp.example.com",
  client_id: "my client id",
  client_secret: "my client secret"

Include the Überauth plug in your controller:

defmodule MyAppWeb.AuthController do
  use MyAppWeb, :controller

  plug Ueberauth
  ...
end

Create the request and callback routes if you haven't already:

scope "/auth", MyAppWeb do
  pipe_through :browser

  get "/logout", AuthController, :logout
  get "/:provider", AuthController, :request
  get "/:provider/callback", AuthController, :callback

  # If your app is a JSON API, you'll want to exchange the
  # authorization code using a POST request.
  post "/:provider/callback", AuthController, :callback
end

Your controller needs to implement callbacks to deal with Ueberauth.Auth and Ueberauth.Failure responses.

For an example implementation see the Überauth Example application.

callbacks
Callbacks

web-based-applications
Web-based applications

For web-based applications you should add the auth response to the session and redirect the user to the path you want. Your callbacks in the auth controller should look like this:

defmodule MyAppWeb.AuthController do
  use MyAppWeb, :controller

  plug Ueberauth

  def callback(%{assigns: %{ueberauth_failure: _fails}} = conn, _params) do
    conn
    |> put_flash(:error, "Failed to authenticate.")
    |> redirect(to: redirect_path(conn))
  end

  def callback(%{assigns: %{ueberauth_auth: auth}} = conn, _params) do
    conn
    |> put_flash(:info, "Successfully authenticated.")
    |> put_session(:access_token, auth.credentials.token)
    |> put_session(:refresh_token, auth.credentials.refresh_token)
    |> configure_session(renew: true)
    |> redirect(to: redirect_path(conn))
  end

  defp redirect_path(conn) do
    get_session(conn, :original_url) || "/"
  end
end

json-api-applications
JSON API applications

For JSON API applications you should return the access token, refresh token and id token to the native application that is consuming the API. Your callbacks in the auth controller should look like this:

defmodule MyAppWeb.AuthController do
  use MyAppWeb, :controller

  plug Ueberauth

  def callback(%{assigns: %{ueberauth_failure: fails}} = conn, _params) do
    conn
    |> put_status(:unauthorized)
    |> json(%{
      message: fails.message,
      message_key: fails.message_key
    })
  end

  def callback(%{assigns: %{ueberauth_auth: auth}} = conn, _params) do
    conn
    |> json(%{
      access_token: auth.credentials.token,
      id_token: auth.credentials.other["id_token"],
      refresh_token: auth.credentials.refresh_token
    })
  end

  def logout(conn, _params) do
    conn
    |> put_session(:access_token, nil)
    |> put_session(:refresh_token, nil)
    |> redirect(to: ~p"/auth/amco?max_age=0")
  end
end

protected-routes
Protected Routes

Protecting a route means that incoming requests should contain an access token. That access token will be validated against the Identity Provider to verify it has not expired and is still valid. If the access token is valid, you will have the current user in the conn.assigns[:current_user] based on the claims returned by de IdP. Otherwise the error handler will be called and the connection must be halted.

web-based-applications-1
Web-based applications

Use the plug Gamora.Plugs.AuthenticatedUser in your protected routes. This will get the access token from session and validate it against the IDP (OIDC Identity Provider).

defmodule MyAppWeb.Router do
  use MyAppWeb, :router

  pipeline :protected do
    plug Gamora.Plugs.AuthenticatedUser,
      error_handler: MyAppWeb.AuthenticationErrorHandler,
      access_token_source: :session
  end

  scope "/", MyAppWeb do
    pipe_through [:browser, :protected]

    # Add your protected routes here
  end
end

And define your callbacks module in your application. It may look something like the following in a phoenix application:

defmodule MyAppWeb.AuthenticationErrorHandler do
  @behaviour Gamora.ErrorHandler

  import Plug.Conn, only: [halt: 1, put_session: 3]
  import Phoenix.Controller, only: [redirect: 2]

  @impl Gamora.ErrorHandler
  def access_token_error(conn, error) do
    conn
    |> put_session(:original_url, conn.request_path)
    |> redirect(to: "/auth/amco")
    |> halt()
  end
end

json-api-applications-1
JSON API applications

If your app requires json response you'll need to add access_token_source: :headers to the plug options. It will get the access token from the request header Authorization: Bearer <access_token>.

defmodule MyAppWeb.Router do
  use MyAppWeb, :router

  pipeline :protected do
    plug Gamora.Plugs.AuthenticatedUser,
      error_handler: MyAppWeb.AuthenticationErrorHandler,
      access_token_source: :headers
  end
end

And then update your ErrorHandler to response with a json. It may look something like this:

defmodule MyAppWeb.AuthenticationErrorHandler do
  @behaviour Gamora.ErrorHandler

  import Plug.Conn
  import Phoenix.Controller

  @impl Gamora.ErrorHandler
  def access_token_error(conn, error) do
    conn
    |> put_status(:unauthorized)
    |> json(%{error: error})
    |> halt()
  end
end

calling
Calling

Depending on the configured url you can initiate the request through:

/auth/amco

Or with options:

/auth/amco?scope=email%20profile&strategy=phone_number

By default the requested scope is openid profile email. Scope can be configured either explicitly as a scope query value on the request path or in your configuration:

config :ueberauth, Ueberauth,
  providers: [
    amco: {Gamora, [default_scope: "openid email phone"]}
  ]

By default the strategy to be used is default. Strategy can be configured either explicitly as a strategy query value on the request path or in your configuration:

config :ueberauth, Ueberauth,
  providers: [
    amco: {Gamora, [default_strategy: "phone_number"]}
  ]

By default the theme to be used is default. Theme can be configured either explicitly as a theme query value on the request path or in your configuration:

config :ueberauth, Ueberauth,
  providers: [
    amco: {Gamora, [default_theme: "dark_blue"]}
  ]

By default the brand to be used is amco. Branding can be configured either explicitly as a branding query value on the request path or in your configuration:

config :ueberauth, Ueberauth,
  providers: [
    amco: {Gamora, [default_branding: "amco"]}
  ]

By default prompt is not present in the authorization url. Prompt can be configured either explicitly as a prompt query value on the request path or in your configuration:

config :ueberauth, Ueberauth,
  providers: [
    amco: {Gamora, [default_prompt: "login"]}
  ]

To guard against client-side request modification, it's important to still check the domain in info.urls[:website] within the Ueberauth.Auth struct if you want to limit sign-in to a specific domain.

caching
Caching

In order to avoid performing requests to the IDP on each request in the application, it is possible to set a caching time for introspection and userinfo endpoints. Make sure to not have a too long expiration time for introspect_cache_expires_in but not too short to impact the application performance, it is a balance.

config :ueberauth, Gamora.Plugs.AuthenticatedUser,
  introspect_cache_expires_in: :timer.seconds(0), # Default value
  userinfo_cache_expires_in: :timer.minutes(1)    # Default value

Then, add Gamora.Cache in lib/my_app/application.ex:

defmodule MyApp.Application do
  use Application

  @impl true
  def start(_type, _args) do
    children =
      [
        Gamora.Cache,
        ...
      ]
    ...

custom-cache-adapter
Custom Cache Adapter

By default, Gamora uses Gamora.Cache which uses the Nebulex.Adapters.Local. Custom Nebulex cache module can be used in your application passing the cache_adapter configuration:

config :ueberauth, Gamora.Plugs.AuthenticatedUser,
  cache_adapter: MyApp.Cache

testing
Testing

In test environment you should avoid making requests to authenticate users in protected routes. In order to do that, you can configure the TestAdapter for the AuthenticatedUser plug in your config/test.exs:

config :ueberauth, Gamora.Plugs.AuthenticatedUser,
  adapter: Gamora.Plugs.AuthenticatedUser.TestAdapter

copyright-and-license
Copyright and License

Released under the MIT License, which can be found in the repository in LICENSE.

← Previous Page Contributing to Gamora

Settings View Source Gamora

installation Installation

callbacks Callbacks

web-based-applications Web-based applications

json-api-applications JSON API applications

protected-routes Protected Routes

web-based-applications-1 Web-based applications

json-api-applications-1 JSON API applications

calling Calling

caching Caching

custom-cache-adapter Custom Cache Adapter

testing Testing

copyright-and-license Copyright and License