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USERINFO ENDPOINT
UserInfo Endpoint ¶. UserInfo Endpoint. The UserInfo endpoint can be used to retrieve identity information about a user (see spec ). The caller needs to send a valid access token representing the user. Depending on the granted scopes, the UserInfo endpoint will return the mapped claims (at least the openid scope is CLIENT AUTHENTICATION Client Authentication. In certain situations, clients need to authenticate with IdentityServer, e.g. confidential applications (aka clients) requesting tokens at the token endpoint. APIs validating reference tokens at the introspection endpoint. For that purpose youcan assign a
ADDING MORE API ENDPOINTS Adding more API Endpoints. It’s a common scenario to add additional API endpoints to the application hosting IdentityServer. These endpoints are typically protected by IdentityServer itself. For simple scenarios, we give you some helpers. See the advanced section to WINDOWS AUTHENTICATION On Windows using IIS hosting¶. The typical CreateDefaultBuilder host setup enables support for IIS-based Windows authentication when hosting in IIS. Make sure that Windows authentication is enabled in launchSettings.json or your IIS configuration.. The IIS integration layer will configure a Windows authentication handler into DI that can be invoked via the authentication service.AUTHORIZE ENDPOINT
Authorize Endpoint ¶. Authorize Endpoint. The authorize endpoint can be used to request tokens or authorization codes via the browser. This process typically involves authentication of the end-user andoptionally consent.
ASP.NET CORE AND API ACCESS You can access the tokens in the session using the standard ASP.NET Core extension methods that you can find in the Microsoft.AspNetCore.Authentication namespace: For accessing the API using the access token, all you need to do is retrieve the token, and set it on your HttpClient: Create a view called json.cshtml that outputs the json like this:PROTECTING APIS
Protecting APIs. IdentityServer issues access tokens in the JWT (JSON Web Token) format by default. Every relevant platform today has support for validating JWT tokens, a good list of JWT libraries can be found here . Popular libraries are e.g.: Protecting an ASP.NET Core-based API is only a matter of adding the JWT bearer authentication handler: API SCOPE — IDENTITYSERVER4 1.0.0 DOCUMENTATION API Scope. This class models an OAuth scope. Indicates if this resource is enabled and can be requested. Defaults to true. The unique name of the API. This value is used for authentication with introspection and will be added to the audience of the outgoing accesstoken. This
ADDING A JAVASCRIPT CLIENT callback.html. This HTML file is the designated redirect_uri page once the user has logged into IdentityServer. It will complete the OpenID Connect protocol sign-in handshake with IdentityServer. The code for this is all provided by the UserManager class we used earlier. Once the sign-in is complete, we can then redirect the user back to the main index.html page.USERINFO ENDPOINT
UserInfo Endpoint ¶. UserInfo Endpoint. The UserInfo endpoint can be used to retrieve identity information about a user (see spec ). The caller needs to send a valid access token representing the user. Depending on the granted scopes, the UserInfo endpoint will return the mapped claims (at least the openid scope is USING ASP.NET CORE IDENTITY Logging in with the MVC client¶. At this point, you should be able to run all of the existing clients and samples. One exception is the ResourceOwnerClient – the password will need to be updated to Pass123$ from password.. Launch the MVC client application, and you CLIENT AUTHENTICATION Client Authentication. In certain situations, clients need to authenticate with IdentityServer, e.g. confidential applications (aka clients) requesting tokens at the token endpoint. APIs validating reference tokens at the introspection endpoint. For that purpose youcan assign a
ADDING MORE API ENDPOINTS Adding more API Endpoints. It’s a common scenario to add additional API endpoints to the application hosting IdentityServer. These endpoints are typically protected by IdentityServer itself. For simple scenarios, we give you some helpers. See the advanced section to WINDOWS AUTHENTICATION On Windows using IIS hosting¶. The typical CreateDefaultBuilder host setup enables support for IIS-based Windows authentication when hosting in IIS. Make sure that Windows authentication is enabled in launchSettings.json or your IIS configuration.. The IIS integration layer will configure a Windows authentication handler into DI that can be invoked via the authentication service.AUTHORIZE ENDPOINT
Authorize Endpoint ¶. Authorize Endpoint. The authorize endpoint can be used to request tokens or authorization codes via the browser. This process typically involves authentication of the end-user andoptionally consent.
ASP.NET CORE AND API ACCESS You can access the tokens in the session using the standard ASP.NET Core extension methods that you can find in the Microsoft.AspNetCore.Authentication namespace: For accessing the API using the access token, all you need to do is retrieve the token, and set it on your HttpClient: Create a view called json.cshtml that outputs the json like this:PROTECTING APIS
Protecting APIs. IdentityServer issues access tokens in the JWT (JSON Web Token) format by default. Every relevant platform today has support for validating JWT tokens, a good list of JWT libraries can be found here . Popular libraries are e.g.: Protecting an ASP.NET Core-based API is only a matter of adding the JWT bearer authentication handler: API SCOPE — IDENTITYSERVER4 1.0.0 DOCUMENTATION API Scope. This class models an OAuth scope. Indicates if this resource is enabled and can be requested. Defaults to true. The unique name of the API. This value is used for authentication with introspection and will be added to the audience of the outgoing accesstoken. This
WELCOME TO IDENTITYSERVER4 (LATEST) Focus on Customization. The most important part - many aspects of IdentityServer can be customized to fit your needs. Since IdentityServer is a framework and not a boxed product or a SaaS, you can write code to adapt the system the way it makes sense for yourscenarios.
USING ASP.NET CORE IDENTITY Logging in with the MVC client¶. At this point, you should be able to run all of the existing clients and samples. One exception is the ResourceOwnerClient – the password will need to be updated to Pass123$ from password.. Launch the MVC client application, and you IDENTITYSERVER INTERACTION SERVICE IdentityServer Interaction Service¶. The IIdentityServerInteractionService interface is intended to provide services to be used by the user interface to communicate CRYPTOGRAPHY, KEYS AND HTTPS IdentityServer needs an asymmetric key pair to sign and validate JWTs. This keymaterial can be either packaged as a certificate or just raw keys. Both RSA and ECDSA keys are supported and the supported signing algorithms are: RS256, RS384, RS512, PS256, PS384, PS512, ES256, ES384and ES512.
DEFINING CLIENTS
Defining Clients. Clients represent applications that can request tokens from your identityserver. The details vary, but you typically define the following common settings for a client: a unique client ID. a secret if needed. the allowed interactions with the token service (called a grant type) a network location where identity and/or access API SCOPE — IDENTITYSERVER4 1.0.0 DOCUMENTATION API Scope. This class models an OAuth scope. Indicates if this resource is enabled and can be requested. Defaults to true. The unique name of the API. This value is used for authentication with introspection and will be added to the audience of the outgoing accesstoken. This
SECRETS — IDENTITYSERVER4 1.0.0 DOCUMENTATION IdentityServer includes support for private key JWT client secrets (see RFC 7523 ). Secret extensibility typically consists of three things: a secret definition. a secret parser that knows how to extract the secret from the incoming request. a secret validator that knowshow
ADDING USER AUTHENTICATION WITH OPENID CONNECT AddAuthentication adds the authentication services to DI. We are using a cookie as the primary means to authenticate a user (via "Cookies" as the DefaultScheme).We set the DefaultChallengeScheme to "oidc" because when we need the user to login, we will be using the OpenID Connect scheme.. We then use AddCookie to add the handler that can processcookies.
GRANT TYPES
Grant Types. The OpenID Connect and OAuth 2.0 specifications define so-called grant types (often also called flows - or protocol flows). Grant types specify how a client can interact with the token service. You need to specify which grant types a client can use via theREVOCATION ENDPOINT
Revocation Endpoint ¶. Revocation Endpoint. This endpoint allows revoking access tokens (reference tokens only) and refresh token. It implements the token revocation specification (RFC 7009). token. the token to revoke (required) token_type_hint. either access_token or refresh_token (optional) ADDING A JAVASCRIPT CLIENT callback.html. This HTML file is the designated redirect_uri page once the user has logged into IdentityServer. It will complete the OpenID Connect protocol sign-in handshake with IdentityServer. The code for this is all provided by the UserManager class we used earlier. Once the sign-in is complete, we can then redirect the user back to the main index.html page. CLIENT AUTHENTICATION Client Authentication. In certain situations, clients need to authenticate with IdentityServer, e.g. confidential applications (aka clients) requesting tokens at the token endpoint. APIs validating reference tokens at the introspection endpoint. For that purpose youcan assign a
CRYPTOGRAPHY, KEYS AND HTTPS IdentityServer needs an asymmetric key pair to sign and validate JWTs. This keymaterial can be either packaged as a certificate or just raw keys. Both RSA and ECDSA keys are supported and the supported signing algorithms are: RS256, RS384, RS512, PS256, PS384, PS512, ES256, ES384and ES512.
ADDING MORE API ENDPOINTS Adding more API Endpoints. It’s a common scenario to add additional API endpoints to the application hosting IdentityServer. These endpoints are typically protected by IdentityServer itself. For simple scenarios, we give you some helpers. See the advanced section to ASP.NET CORE AND API ACCESS You can access the tokens in the session using the standard ASP.NET Core extension methods that you can find in the Microsoft.AspNetCore.Authentication namespace: For accessing the API using the access token, all you need to do is retrieve the token, and set it on your HttpClient: Create a view called json.cshtml that outputs the json like this: USING ASP.NET CORE IDENTITY Logging in with the MVC client¶. At this point, you should be albe to run all of the existing clients and samples. One exception is the ResourceOwnerClient – the password will need to be updated to Pass123$ from password.. Launch the MVC client application, and youAUTHORIZE ENDPOINT
Authorize Endpoint ¶. Authorize Endpoint. The authorize endpoint can be used to request tokens or authorization codes via the browser. This process typically involves authentication of the end-user andoptionally consent.
USERINFO ENDPOINT
UserInfo Endpoint ¶. UserInfo Endpoint. The UserInfo endpoint can be used to retrieve identity information about a user (see spec ). The caller needs to send a valid access token representing the user. Depending on the granted scopes, the UserInfo endpoint will return the mapped claims (at least the openid scope is API SCOPE — IDENTITYSERVER4 1.0.0 DOCUMENTATION API Scope. This class models an OAuth scope. Indicates if this resource is enabled and can be requested. Defaults to true. The unique name of the API. This value is used for authentication with introspection and will be added to the audience of the outgoing accesstoken. This
PROTECTING APIS
Protecting APIs. IdentityServer issues access tokens in the JWT (JSON Web Token) format by default. Every relevant platform today has support for validating JWT tokens, a good list of JWT libraries can be found here . Popular libraries are e.g.: Protecting an ASP.NET Core-based API is only a matter of adding the JWT bearer authentication handler: ADDING A JAVASCRIPT CLIENT callback.html. This HTML file is the designated redirect_uri page once the user has logged into IdentityServer. It will complete the OpenID Connect protocol sign-in handshake with IdentityServer. The code for this is all provided by the UserManager class we used earlier. Once the sign-in is complete, we can then redirect the user back to the main index.html page. CLIENT AUTHENTICATION Client Authentication. In certain situations, clients need to authenticate with IdentityServer, e.g. confidential applications (aka clients) requesting tokens at the token endpoint. APIs validating reference tokens at the introspection endpoint. For that purpose youcan assign a
CRYPTOGRAPHY, KEYS AND HTTPS IdentityServer needs an asymmetric key pair to sign and validate JWTs. This keymaterial can be either packaged as a certificate or just raw keys. Both RSA and ECDSA keys are supported and the supported signing algorithms are: RS256, RS384, RS512, PS256, PS384, PS512, ES256, ES384and ES512.
ADDING MORE API ENDPOINTS Adding more API Endpoints. It’s a common scenario to add additional API endpoints to the application hosting IdentityServer. These endpoints are typically protected by IdentityServer itself. For simple scenarios, we give you some helpers. See the advanced section to ASP.NET CORE AND API ACCESS You can access the tokens in the session using the standard ASP.NET Core extension methods that you can find in the Microsoft.AspNetCore.Authentication namespace: For accessing the API using the access token, all you need to do is retrieve the token, and set it on your HttpClient: Create a view called json.cshtml that outputs the json like this: USING ASP.NET CORE IDENTITY Logging in with the MVC client¶. At this point, you should be albe to run all of the existing clients and samples. One exception is the ResourceOwnerClient – the password will need to be updated to Pass123$ from password.. Launch the MVC client application, and youAUTHORIZE ENDPOINT
Authorize Endpoint ¶. Authorize Endpoint. The authorize endpoint can be used to request tokens or authorization codes via the browser. This process typically involves authentication of the end-user andoptionally consent.
USERINFO ENDPOINT
UserInfo Endpoint ¶. UserInfo Endpoint. The UserInfo endpoint can be used to retrieve identity information about a user (see spec ). The caller needs to send a valid access token representing the user. Depending on the granted scopes, the UserInfo endpoint will return the mapped claims (at least the openid scope is API SCOPE — IDENTITYSERVER4 1.0.0 DOCUMENTATION API Scope. This class models an OAuth scope. Indicates if this resource is enabled and can be requested. Defaults to true. The unique name of the API. This value is used for authentication with introspection and will be added to the audience of the outgoing accesstoken. This
PROTECTING APIS
Protecting APIs. IdentityServer issues access tokens in the JWT (JSON Web Token) format by default. Every relevant platform today has support for validating JWT tokens, a good list of JWT libraries can be found here . Popular libraries are e.g.: Protecting an ASP.NET Core-based API is only a matter of adding the JWT bearer authentication handler: USING ASP.NET CORE IDENTITY Logging in with the MVC client¶. At this point, you should be able to run all of the existing clients and samples. One exception is the ResourceOwnerClient – the password will need to be updated to Pass123$ from password.. Launch the MVC client application, and you IDENTITYSERVER OPTIONS IdentityServer Options. Set the issuer name that will appear in the discovery document and the issued JWT tokens. It is recommended to not set this property, which infers the issuer name from the host name that is used by the clients. Set to false to preserve the original casing of the IssuerUri. Defaults to true. CRYPTOGRAPHY, KEYS AND HTTPS IdentityServer needs an asymmetric key pair to sign and validate JWTs. This keymaterial can be either packaged as a certificate or just raw keys. Both RSA and ECDSA keys are supported and the supported signing algorithms are: RS256, RS384, RS512, PS256, PS384, PS512, ES256, ES384and ES512.
DEFINING CLIENTS
Defining Clients. Clients represent applications that can request tokens from your identityserver. The details vary, but you typically define the following common settings for a client: a unique client ID. a secret if needed. the allowed interactions with the token service (called a grant type) a network location where identity and/or accessREFERENCE TOKENS
IdentityServer provides an implementation of the OAuth 2.0 introspection specification which allows APIs to dereference the tokens. You can either use our dedicated introspection handler or use the identity server authentication handler which can validate both JWTs and reference tokens.. The introspection endpoint requires authentication - since the client of an introspection endpoint is an WINDOWS AUTHENTICATION On Windows using IIS hosting¶. The typical CreateDefaultBuilder host setup enables support for IIS-based Windows authentication when hosting in IIS. Make sure that Windows authentication is enabled in launchSettings.json or your IIS configuration.. The IIS integration layer will configure a Windows authentication handler into DI that can be invoked via the authentication service.USERINFO ENDPOINT
UserInfo Endpoint ¶. UserInfo Endpoint. The UserInfo endpoint can be used to retrieve identity information about a user (see spec ). The caller needs to send a valid access token representing the user. Depending on the granted scopes, the UserInfo endpoint will return the mapped claims (at least the openid scope is SIGN-OUT — IDENTITYSERVER4 1.0.0 DOCUMENTATION Sign-out initiated by a client application¶. If sign-out was initiated by a client application, then the client first redirected the user to the end session endpoint.Processing at the end session endpoint might require some temporary state to be maintained (e.g. theclient’s
GRANT TYPES
Grant Types. The OpenID Connect and OAuth 2.0 specifications define so-called grant types (often also called flows - or protocol flows). Grant types specify how a client can interact with the token service. You need to specify which grant types a client can use via the ADDING A JAVASCRIPT CLIENT app.js. This will contain the main code for our application. The first thing is to add a helper function to log messages to the : ADDING A JAVASCRIPT CLIENT callback.html. This HTML file is the designated redirect_uri page once the user has logged into IdentityServer. It will complete the OpenID Connect protocol sign-in handshake with IdentityServer. The code for this is all provided by the UserManager class we used earlier. Once the sign-in is complete, we can then redirect the user back to the main index.html page. CLIENT AUTHENTICATION Client Authentication. In certain situations, clients need to authenticate with IdentityServer, e.g. confidential applications (aka clients) requesting tokens at the token endpoint. APIs validating reference tokens at the introspection endpoint. For that purpose youcan assign a
CRYPTOGRAPHY, KEYS AND HTTPS IdentityServer needs an asymmetric key pair to sign and validate JWTs. This keymaterial can be either packaged as a certificate or just raw keys. Both RSA and ECDSA keys are supported and the supported signing algorithms are: RS256, RS384, RS512, PS256, PS384, PS512, ES256, ES384and ES512.
ADDING MORE API ENDPOINTS Adding more API Endpoints. It’s a common scenario to add additional API endpoints to the application hosting IdentityServer. These endpoints are typically protected by IdentityServer itself. For simple scenarios, we give you some helpers. See the advanced section to ASP.NET CORE AND API ACCESS You can access the tokens in the session using the standard ASP.NET Core extension methods that you can find in the Microsoft.AspNetCore.Authentication namespace: For accessing the API using the access token, all you need to do is retrieve the token, and set it on your HttpClient: Create a view called json.cshtml that outputs the json like this: USING ASP.NET CORE IDENTITY Logging in with the MVC client¶. At this point, you should be albe to run all of the existing clients and samples. One exception is the ResourceOwnerClient – the password will need to be updated to Pass123$ from password.. Launch the MVC client application, and youAUTHORIZE ENDPOINT
Authorize Endpoint ¶. Authorize Endpoint. The authorize endpoint can be used to request tokens or authorization codes via the browser. This process typically involves authentication of the end-user andoptionally consent.
USERINFO ENDPOINT
UserInfo Endpoint ¶. UserInfo Endpoint. The UserInfo endpoint can be used to retrieve identity information about a user (see spec ). The caller needs to send a valid access token representing the user. Depending on the granted scopes, the UserInfo endpoint will return the mapped claims (at least the openid scope is API SCOPE — IDENTITYSERVER4 1.0.0 DOCUMENTATION API Scope. This class models an OAuth scope. Indicates if this resource is enabled and can be requested. Defaults to true. The unique name of the API. This value is used for authentication with introspection and will be added to the audience of the outgoing accesstoken. This
PROTECTING APIS
Protecting APIs. IdentityServer issues access tokens in the JWT (JSON Web Token) format by default. Every relevant platform today has support for validating JWT tokens, a good list of JWT libraries can be found here . Popular libraries are e.g.: Protecting an ASP.NET Core-based API is only a matter of adding the JWT bearer authentication handler: ADDING A JAVASCRIPT CLIENT callback.html. This HTML file is the designated redirect_uri page once the user has logged into IdentityServer. It will complete the OpenID Connect protocol sign-in handshake with IdentityServer. The code for this is all provided by the UserManager class we used earlier. Once the sign-in is complete, we can then redirect the user back to the main index.html page. CLIENT AUTHENTICATION Client Authentication. In certain situations, clients need to authenticate with IdentityServer, e.g. confidential applications (aka clients) requesting tokens at the token endpoint. APIs validating reference tokens at the introspection endpoint. For that purpose youcan assign a
CRYPTOGRAPHY, KEYS AND HTTPS IdentityServer needs an asymmetric key pair to sign and validate JWTs. This keymaterial can be either packaged as a certificate or just raw keys. Both RSA and ECDSA keys are supported and the supported signing algorithms are: RS256, RS384, RS512, PS256, PS384, PS512, ES256, ES384and ES512.
ADDING MORE API ENDPOINTS Adding more API Endpoints. It’s a common scenario to add additional API endpoints to the application hosting IdentityServer. These endpoints are typically protected by IdentityServer itself. For simple scenarios, we give you some helpers. See the advanced section to ASP.NET CORE AND API ACCESS You can access the tokens in the session using the standard ASP.NET Core extension methods that you can find in the Microsoft.AspNetCore.Authentication namespace: For accessing the API using the access token, all you need to do is retrieve the token, and set it on your HttpClient: Create a view called json.cshtml that outputs the json like this: USING ASP.NET CORE IDENTITY Logging in with the MVC client¶. At this point, you should be albe to run all of the existing clients and samples. One exception is the ResourceOwnerClient – the password will need to be updated to Pass123$ from password.. Launch the MVC client application, and youAUTHORIZE ENDPOINT
Authorize Endpoint ¶. Authorize Endpoint. The authorize endpoint can be used to request tokens or authorization codes via the browser. This process typically involves authentication of the end-user andoptionally consent.
USERINFO ENDPOINT
UserInfo Endpoint ¶. UserInfo Endpoint. The UserInfo endpoint can be used to retrieve identity information about a user (see spec ). The caller needs to send a valid access token representing the user. Depending on the granted scopes, the UserInfo endpoint will return the mapped claims (at least the openid scope is API SCOPE — IDENTITYSERVER4 1.0.0 DOCUMENTATION API Scope. This class models an OAuth scope. Indicates if this resource is enabled and can be requested. Defaults to true. The unique name of the API. This value is used for authentication with introspection and will be added to the audience of the outgoing accesstoken. This
PROTECTING APIS
Protecting APIs. IdentityServer issues access tokens in the JWT (JSON Web Token) format by default. Every relevant platform today has support for validating JWT tokens, a good list of JWT libraries can be found here . Popular libraries are e.g.: Protecting an ASP.NET Core-based API is only a matter of adding the JWT bearer authentication handler: USING ASP.NET CORE IDENTITY Logging in with the MVC client¶. At this point, you should be able to run all of the existing clients and samples. One exception is the ResourceOwnerClient – the password will need to be updated to Pass123$ from password.. Launch the MVC client application, and you IDENTITYSERVER OPTIONS IdentityServer Options. Set the issuer name that will appear in the discovery document and the issued JWT tokens. It is recommended to not set this property, which infers the issuer name from the host name that is used by the clients. Set to false to preserve the original casing of the IssuerUri. Defaults to true. CRYPTOGRAPHY, KEYS AND HTTPS IdentityServer needs an asymmetric key pair to sign and validate JWTs. This keymaterial can be either packaged as a certificate or just raw keys. Both RSA and ECDSA keys are supported and the supported signing algorithms are: RS256, RS384, RS512, PS256, PS384, PS512, ES256, ES384and ES512.
DEFINING CLIENTS
Defining Clients. Clients represent applications that can request tokens from your identityserver. The details vary, but you typically define the following common settings for a client: a unique client ID. a secret if needed. the allowed interactions with the token service (called a grant type) a network location where identity and/or accessREFERENCE TOKENS
IdentityServer provides an implementation of the OAuth 2.0 introspection specification which allows APIs to dereference the tokens. You can either use our dedicated introspection handler or use the identity server authentication handler which can validate both JWTs and reference tokens.. The introspection endpoint requires authentication - since the client of an introspection endpoint is anUSERINFO ENDPOINT
UserInfo Endpoint ¶. UserInfo Endpoint. The UserInfo endpoint can be used to retrieve identity information about a user (see spec ). The caller needs to send a valid access token representing the user. Depending on the granted scopes, the UserInfo endpoint will return the mapped claims (at least the openid scope is WINDOWS AUTHENTICATION On Windows using IIS hosting¶. The typical CreateDefaultBuilder host setup enables support for IIS-based Windows authentication when hosting in IIS. Make sure that Windows authentication is enabled in launchSettings.json or your IIS configuration.. The IIS integration layer will configure a Windows authentication handler into DI that can be invoked via the authentication service. SIGN-OUT — IDENTITYSERVER4 1.0.0 DOCUMENTATION Sign-out initiated by a client application¶. If sign-out was initiated by a client application, then the client first redirected the user to the end session endpoint.Processing at the end session endpoint might require some temporary state to be maintained (e.g. theclient’s
GRANT TYPES
Grant Types. The OpenID Connect and OAuth 2.0 specifications define so-called grant types (often also called flows - or protocol flows). Grant types specify how a client can interact with the token service. You need to specify which grant types a client can use via the ADDING A JAVASCRIPT CLIENT app.js. This will contain the main code for our application. The first thing is to add a helper function to log messages to the : ADDING A JAVASCRIPT CLIENT callback.html. This HTML file is the designated redirect_uri page once the user has logged into IdentityServer. It will complete the OpenID Connect protocol sign-in handshake with IdentityServer. The code for this is all provided by the UserManager class we used earlier. Once the sign-in is complete, we can then redirect the user back to the main index.html page. CLIENT AUTHENTICATION Client Authentication. In certain situations, clients need to authenticate with IdentityServer, e.g. confidential applications (aka clients) requesting tokens at the token endpoint. APIs validating reference tokens at the introspection endpoint. For that purpose youcan assign a
CRYPTOGRAPHY, KEYS AND HTTPS IdentityServer needs an asymmetric key pair to sign and validate JWTs. This keymaterial can be either packaged as a certificate or just raw keys. Both RSA and ECDSA keys are supported and the supported signing algorithms are: RS256, RS384, RS512, PS256, PS384, PS512, ES256, ES384and ES512.
ADDING MORE API ENDPOINTS Adding more API Endpoints. It’s a common scenario to add additional API endpoints to the application hosting IdentityServer. These endpoints are typically protected by IdentityServer itself. For simple scenarios, we give you some helpers. See the advanced section to ASP.NET CORE AND API ACCESS You can access the tokens in the session using the standard ASP.NET Core extension methods that you can find in the Microsoft.AspNetCore.Authentication namespace: For accessing the API using the access token, all you need to do is retrieve the token, and set it on your HttpClient: Create a view called json.cshtml that outputs the json like this: USING ASP.NET CORE IDENTITY Logging in with the MVC client¶. At this point, you should be albe to run all of the existing clients and samples. One exception is the ResourceOwnerClient – the password will need to be updated to Pass123$ from password.. Launch the MVC client application, and youAUTHORIZE ENDPOINT
Authorize Endpoint ¶. Authorize Endpoint. The authorize endpoint can be used to request tokens or authorization codes via the browser. This process typically involves authentication of the end-user andoptionally consent.
USERINFO ENDPOINT
UserInfo Endpoint ¶. UserInfo Endpoint. The UserInfo endpoint can be used to retrieve identity information about a user (see spec ). The caller needs to send a valid access token representing the user. Depending on the granted scopes, the UserInfo endpoint will return the mapped claims (at least the openid scope is API SCOPE — IDENTITYSERVER4 1.0.0 DOCUMENTATION API Scope. This class models an OAuth scope. Indicates if this resource is enabled and can be requested. Defaults to true. The unique name of the API. This value is used for authentication with introspection and will be added to the audience of the outgoing accesstoken. This
PROTECTING APIS
Protecting APIs. IdentityServer issues access tokens in the JWT (JSON Web Token) format by default. Every relevant platform today has support for validating JWT tokens, a good list of JWT libraries can be found here . Popular libraries are e.g.: Protecting an ASP.NET Core-based API is only a matter of adding the JWT bearer authentication handler: ADDING A JAVASCRIPT CLIENT callback.html. This HTML file is the designated redirect_uri page once the user has logged into IdentityServer. It will complete the OpenID Connect protocol sign-in handshake with IdentityServer. The code for this is all provided by the UserManager class we used earlier. Once the sign-in is complete, we can then redirect the user back to the main index.html page. CLIENT AUTHENTICATION Client Authentication. In certain situations, clients need to authenticate with IdentityServer, e.g. confidential applications (aka clients) requesting tokens at the token endpoint. APIs validating reference tokens at the introspection endpoint. For that purpose youcan assign a
CRYPTOGRAPHY, KEYS AND HTTPS IdentityServer needs an asymmetric key pair to sign and validate JWTs. This keymaterial can be either packaged as a certificate or just raw keys. Both RSA and ECDSA keys are supported and the supported signing algorithms are: RS256, RS384, RS512, PS256, PS384, PS512, ES256, ES384and ES512.
ADDING MORE API ENDPOINTS Adding more API Endpoints. It’s a common scenario to add additional API endpoints to the application hosting IdentityServer. These endpoints are typically protected by IdentityServer itself. For simple scenarios, we give you some helpers. See the advanced section to ASP.NET CORE AND API ACCESS You can access the tokens in the session using the standard ASP.NET Core extension methods that you can find in the Microsoft.AspNetCore.Authentication namespace: For accessing the API using the access token, all you need to do is retrieve the token, and set it on your HttpClient: Create a view called json.cshtml that outputs the json like this: USING ASP.NET CORE IDENTITY Logging in with the MVC client¶. At this point, you should be albe to run all of the existing clients and samples. One exception is the ResourceOwnerClient – the password will need to be updated to Pass123$ from password.. Launch the MVC client application, and youAUTHORIZE ENDPOINT
Authorize Endpoint ¶. Authorize Endpoint. The authorize endpoint can be used to request tokens or authorization codes via the browser. This process typically involves authentication of the end-user andoptionally consent.
USERINFO ENDPOINT
UserInfo Endpoint ¶. UserInfo Endpoint. The UserInfo endpoint can be used to retrieve identity information about a user (see spec ). The caller needs to send a valid access token representing the user. Depending on the granted scopes, the UserInfo endpoint will return the mapped claims (at least the openid scope is API SCOPE — IDENTITYSERVER4 1.0.0 DOCUMENTATION API Scope. This class models an OAuth scope. Indicates if this resource is enabled and can be requested. Defaults to true. The unique name of the API. This value is used for authentication with introspection and will be added to the audience of the outgoing accesstoken. This
PROTECTING APIS
Protecting APIs. IdentityServer issues access tokens in the JWT (JSON Web Token) format by default. Every relevant platform today has support for validating JWT tokens, a good list of JWT libraries can be found here . Popular libraries are e.g.: Protecting an ASP.NET Core-based API is only a matter of adding the JWT bearer authentication handler: USING ASP.NET CORE IDENTITY Logging in with the MVC client¶. At this point, you should be able to run all of the existing clients and samples. One exception is the ResourceOwnerClient – the password will need to be updated to Pass123$ from password.. Launch the MVC client application, and you IDENTITYSERVER OPTIONS IdentityServer Options. Set the issuer name that will appear in the discovery document and the issued JWT tokens. It is recommended to not set this property, which infers the issuer name from the host name that is used by the clients. Set to false to preserve the original casing of the IssuerUri. Defaults to true. CRYPTOGRAPHY, KEYS AND HTTPS IdentityServer needs an asymmetric key pair to sign and validate JWTs. This keymaterial can be either packaged as a certificate or just raw keys. Both RSA and ECDSA keys are supported and the supported signing algorithms are: RS256, RS384, RS512, PS256, PS384, PS512, ES256, ES384and ES512.
DEFINING CLIENTS
Defining Clients. Clients represent applications that can request tokens from your identityserver. The details vary, but you typically define the following common settings for a client: a unique client ID. a secret if needed. the allowed interactions with the token service (called a grant type) a network location where identity and/or accessREFERENCE TOKENS
IdentityServer provides an implementation of the OAuth 2.0 introspection specification which allows APIs to dereference the tokens. You can either use our dedicated introspection handler or use the identity server authentication handler which can validate both JWTs and reference tokens.. The introspection endpoint requires authentication - since the client of an introspection endpoint is an WINDOWS AUTHENTICATION On Windows using IIS hosting¶. The typical CreateDefaultBuilder host setup enables support for IIS-based Windows authentication when hosting in IIS. Make sure that Windows authentication is enabled in launchSettings.json or your IIS configuration.. The IIS integration layer will configure a Windows authentication handler into DI that can be invoked via the authentication service.USERINFO ENDPOINT
UserInfo Endpoint ¶. UserInfo Endpoint. The UserInfo endpoint can be used to retrieve identity information about a user (see spec ). The caller needs to send a valid access token representing the user. Depending on the granted scopes, the UserInfo endpoint will return the mapped claims (at least the openid scope is SIGN-OUT — IDENTITYSERVER4 1.0.0 DOCUMENTATION Sign-out initiated by a client application¶. If sign-out was initiated by a client application, then the client first redirected the user to the end session endpoint.Processing at the end session endpoint might require some temporary state to be maintained (e.g. theclient’s
GRANT TYPES
Grant Types. The OpenID Connect and OAuth 2.0 specifications define so-called grant types (often also called flows - or protocol flows). Grant types specify how a client can interact with the token service. You need to specify which grant types a client can use via the ADDING A JAVASCRIPT CLIENT app.js. This will contain the main code for our application. The first thing is to add a helper function to log messages to the :DEFINING CLIENTS
Defining Clients. Clients represent applications that can request tokens from your identityserver. The details vary, but you typically define the following common settings for a client: a unique client ID. a secret if needed. the allowed interactions with the token service (called a grant type) a network location where identity and/or access EVENTS — IDENTITYSERVER4 1.0.0 DOCUMENTATION The following events are defined in IdentityServer: Gets raised for successful/failed API authentication at the introspection endpoint. Gets raised for successful/failed client authentication at the token endpoint. Gets raised for successful/failed attempts to request identity tokens, access tokens, refresh tokens and authorizationcodes. Gets
CLIENT AUTHENTICATION Client Authentication. In certain situations, clients need to authenticate with IdentityServer, e.g. confidential applications (aka clients) requesting tokens at the token endpoint. APIs validating reference tokens at the introspection endpoint. For that purpose youcan assign a
USERINFO ENDPOINT
UserInfo Endpoint ¶. UserInfo Endpoint. The UserInfo endpoint can be used to retrieve identity information about a user (see spec ). The caller needs to send a valid access token representing the user. Depending on the granted scopes, the UserInfo endpoint will return the mapped claims (at least the openid scope isPROFILE SERVICE
Profile Service. Often IdentityServer requires identity information about users when creating tokens or when handling requests to the userinfo or introspection endpoints. By default, IdentityServer only has the claims in the authentication cookie to draw upon for this identity data. It is impractical to put all of the possible claimsneeded for
AUTHORIZE ENDPOINT
Authorize Endpoint ¶. Authorize Endpoint. The authorize endpoint can be used to request tokens or authorization codes via the browser. This process typically involves authentication of the end-user andoptionally consent.
CONSENT — IDENTITYSERVER4 1.0.0 DOCUMENTATION Consent Page¶. In order for the user to grant consent, a consent page must be provided by the hosting application. The quickstart UI has a basic implementation of a consent page.. A consent page normally renders the display name of the current user, the display name of the client requesting access, the logo of the client, a link for more information about the client, and the list of resources ADDING A JAVASCRIPT CLIENT callback.html. This HTML file is the designated redirect_uri page once the user has logged into IdentityServer. It will complete the OpenID Connect protocol sign-in handshake with IdentityServer. The code for this is all provided by the UserManager class we used earlier. Once the sign-in is complete, we can then redirect the user back to the main index.html page. ADDING MORE API ENDPOINTS Adding more API Endpoints. It’s a common scenario to add additional API endpoints to the application hosting IdentityServer. These endpoints are typically protected by IdentityServer itself. For simple scenarios, we give you some helpers. See the advanced section toREVOCATION ENDPOINT
Revocation Endpoint ¶. Revocation Endpoint. This endpoint allows revoking access tokens (reference tokens only) and refresh token. It implements the token revocation specification (RFC 7009). token. the token to revoke (required) token_type_hint. either access_token or refresh_token (optional)DEFINING CLIENTS
Defining Clients. Clients represent applications that can request tokens from your identityserver. The details vary, but you typically define the following common settings for a client: a unique client ID. a secret if needed. the allowed interactions with the token service (called a grant type) a network location where identity and/or access EVENTS — IDENTITYSERVER4 1.0.0 DOCUMENTATION The following events are defined in IdentityServer: Gets raised for successful/failed API authentication at the introspection endpoint. Gets raised for successful/failed client authentication at the token endpoint. Gets raised for successful/failed attempts to request identity tokens, access tokens, refresh tokens and authorizationcodes. Gets
USERINFO ENDPOINT
UserInfo Endpoint ¶. UserInfo Endpoint. The UserInfo endpoint can be used to retrieve identity information about a user (see spec ). The caller needs to send a valid access token representing the user. Depending on the granted scopes, the UserInfo endpoint will return the mapped claims (at least the openid scope is CLIENT AUTHENTICATION Client Authentication. In certain situations, clients need to authenticate with IdentityServer, e.g. confidential applications (aka clients) requesting tokens at the token endpoint. APIs validating reference tokens at the introspection endpoint. For that purpose youcan assign a
PROFILE SERVICE
Profile Service. Often IdentityServer requires identity information about users when creating tokens or when handling requests to the userinfo or introspection endpoints. By default, IdentityServer only has the claims in the authentication cookie to draw upon for this identity data. It is impractical to put all of the possible claimsneeded for
AUTHORIZE ENDPOINT
Authorize Endpoint ¶. Authorize Endpoint. The authorize endpoint can be used to request tokens or authorization codes via the browser. This process typically involves authentication of the end-user andoptionally consent.
CONSENT — IDENTITYSERVER4 1.0.0 DOCUMENTATION Consent Page¶. In order for the user to grant consent, a consent page must be provided by the hosting application. The quickstart UI has a basic implementation of a consent page.. A consent page normally renders the display name of the current user, the display name of the client requesting access, the logo of the client, a link for more information about the client, and the list of resources ADDING A JAVASCRIPT CLIENT callback.html. This HTML file is the designated redirect_uri page once the user has logged into IdentityServer. It will complete the OpenID Connect protocol sign-in handshake with IdentityServer. The code for this is all provided by the UserManager class we used earlier. Once the sign-in is complete, we can then redirect the user back to the main index.html page. ADDING MORE API ENDPOINTS Adding more API Endpoints. It’s a common scenario to add additional API endpoints to the application hosting IdentityServer. These endpoints are typically protected by IdentityServer itself. For simple scenarios, we give you some helpers. See the advanced section toREVOCATION ENDPOINT
Revocation Endpoint ¶. Revocation Endpoint. This endpoint allows revoking access tokens (reference tokens only) and refresh token. It implements the token revocation specification (RFC 7009). token. the token to revoke (required) token_type_hint. either access_token or refresh_token (optional) WELCOME TO IDENTITYSERVER4 (LATEST) Focus on Customization. The most important part - many aspects of IdentityServer can be customized to fit your needs. Since IdentityServer is a framework and not a boxed product or a SaaS, you can write code to adapt the system the way it makes sense for yourscenarios.
CLIENT AUTHENTICATION Client Authentication. In certain situations, clients need to authenticate with IdentityServer, e.g. confidential applications (aka clients) requesting tokens at the token endpoint. APIs validating reference tokens at the introspection endpoint. For that purpose youcan assign a
ADDING A JAVASCRIPT CLIENT callback.html. This HTML file is the designated redirect_uri page once the user has logged into IdentityServer. It will complete the OpenID Connect protocol sign-in handshake with IdentityServer. The code for this is all provided by the UserManager class we used earlier. Once the sign-in is complete, we can then redirect the user back to the main index.html page.PROFILE SERVICE
Profile Service. Often IdentityServer requires identity information about users when creating tokens or when handling requests to the userinfo or introspection endpoints. By default, IdentityServer only has the claims in the authentication cookie to draw upon for this identity data. It is impractical to put all of the possible claimsneeded for
COMMUNITY QUICKSTARTS & SAMPLES Community quickstarts & samples¶. These samples are not maintained by the IdentityServer organization. The IdentityServer organization happily links to community samples, but can’t make any guaranteesabout the samples.
API SCOPE — IDENTITYSERVER4 1.0.0 DOCUMENTATION API Scope. This class models an OAuth scope. Indicates if this resource is enabled and can be requested. Defaults to true. The unique name of the API. This value is used for authentication with introspection and will be added to the audience of the outgoing accesstoken. This
PROTECTING APIS
Protecting APIs. IdentityServer issues access tokens in the JWT (JSON Web Token) format by default. Every relevant platform today has support for validating JWT tokens, a good list of JWT libraries can be found here . Popular libraries are e.g.: Protecting an ASP.NET Core-based API is only a matter of adding the JWT bearer authentication handler: PROTECTING AN API USING CLIENT CREDENTIALS This first quickstart is the most basic scenario for protecting APIs using IdentityServer. In this quickstart you define an API and a Client with which to access it. The client will request an access token from the Identity Server using its client ID and secret and then use the token to gain access to the API. SIGN-OUT — IDENTITYSERVER4 1.0.0 DOCUMENTATION Sign-out initiated by a client application¶. If sign-out was initiated by a client application, then the client first redirected the user to the end session endpoint.Processing at the end session endpoint might require some temporary state to be maintained (e.g. theclient’s
ADDING USER AUTHENTICATION WITH OPENID CONNECT Adding User Authentication with OpenID Connect. In this quickstart we want to add support for interactive user authentication via the OpenID Connect protocol to our IdentityServer. Once that is in place, we will create an MVC application that will use IdentityServer forauthentication.
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The Identity and Access Control solution that works for you We help companies using .NET to build identity and access control solutions for modern applications, including single sign-on, identity management, authorization, and API security. Based on successful open source projects like IdentityServer, we provide the flexibility to design solutions to meet your requirements.SERVICES
We'll give you and your team the tools, training, and technology youneed to succeed.
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We can help you with security/identity architecture, project mentoring and reviews. We regularly do project seeding and on-demand consulting, both on-site and remote.__
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TRAINING
If technologies like OpenID Connect, OAuth 2.0 or ASP.NET Core are new to you or your team, we recommend our three-day signature workshop.__
In this workshop you will learn everything you need to know to design a modern security/identity architecture, and implement it with tools like IdentityServer. The workshop covers the security architecture and APIs of ASP.NET Core, the necessary protocols and technologies like OpenID Connect, OAuth 2.0 and JSON Web Tokens (JWT), and give you guidance how integrate them into your web, JavaScript and mobile applications. The workshop can be delivered both on-site or as part of the open enrolments we do around the world. See here for agenda andupcoming dates.
PRODUCTS
We offer several commercial products related to identity and application security architecture.ADMINUI
The IdentityServer Administration User Interface takes away the need for bespoke Identity and IdentityServer management services. This takes care of all IdentityServer configuration tasks, including authorizing new client applications by protocol or grant type, andmanaging users.
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Plugin for IdentityServer 4 that allows IdentityServer to act as an identity provider for SAML 2.0 service providers. This includes Single Sign On support across IdentityServer client applications, no matter the authentication protocol used.POLICYSERVER
PolicyServer is an authorization solution for modern applications. It supports the necessary patterns to achieve the separation of authentication and authorization.OPEN SOURCE
We use IdentityServer -- the Open Source OpenID Connect and OAuth 2.0framework for .NET.
IdentityServer is OpenID Certified and part of the .NET Foundation .__
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The full source code for IdentityServer is freely available on GitHub. Feel free to browse the source code or even contribute. We accept pullrequests!
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DOCUMENTATION
Our official documentation contains useful code snippets, and API documentation to help you get started. A must read for both beginners and experienced users.__
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Open source needs to be sustainable. If you are a company that uses IdentityServer, please consider supporting it. This will allow us to dedicate more time to feature work, bug fixes and following up on questions on the issue tracker.CUSTOMERS
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