Cloud IAP: how to obtain user profile - google-app-engine

How to obtain the user profile once logged using Cloud IAP?
After logging in, my App Engine Flexible app is correctly receiving the following headers:
X-Goog-Authenticated-User-Id
X-Goog-Authenticated-User-Email
X-Goog-Iap-Jwt-Assertion
This way, I can obtain the user id and email.
However, I'd also like to access the user profile picture, etc.
I am trying to GET https://www.googleapis.com/plus/v1/people/{user_id}, using the X-Goog-Iap-Jwt-Assertion token, to no avail...
What is the correct flow?

Related

IdentityServer4: How to set a role for Google user?

I have 3 applications:
An IdentityServer4 API which provides Google authentication and also provides an access token to authorize the resource API.
A simple Resource API which provides some data from DB.
A simple Client in React which have 4 buttons:
Login, for Google auth
Logout
Get data - a simple request with the access token to the Resource API and gets the data from Db
Get user data - returns user profile and token (for debug purpose)
I didn't put any sample code because my problem is not code related, it's knowledge that I'm missing and I ask for guidance.
The workflow is working just fine: the user press the Login button, it is redirected to IdentityServer4 API for Google Auth. From there it is redirected to a Callback Page from the Client and from there to the Index page. I receive the user data and the token, I can request data from the Resource API and it's working.
My problem is: How do I give a Role to the Google Users ?
I don't have users saved in DB. I want three types of Users: SuperAdmin, Admin, Viewer and each of these roles have limited Endpoints which can access.
For limiting their access I saw that I can use Claims-based authorization or Role-based authorization.
So, my question is how ca I give a Google User who wants to login in my app, a specific Claim/Role ? What is the workflow ? I must save it first in DB ? Or there exists a service from Google where I can add an email address and select a Role for that address ?
Thank you very much !
After you get the response from Google in your callback you can handle the user and do what ever you want to do with it. Below are the some typical tasks that you can do in callback that I took from documentation page of identityserver4 link:
Handling the callback and signing in the user
On the callback page your typical tasks are:
inspect the identity returned by the external provider.
make a decision how you want to deal with that user. This might be
different based on the fact if this is a new user or a returning
user.
new users might need additional steps and UI before they are allowed
in.
probably create a new internal user account that is linked to the
external provider.
store the external claims that you want to keep.
delete the temporary cookie
sign-in the user
What I would do is creating an new internal user account that is linked to the external provider and add a role to that user.
If you don't want to save users in db, you can add an extra claim to user in callback method and use that claim in token. and i think this link will help with that.

How should I store OAuth with my own authentication system?

I have an existing signup/login system: a user enters an email and password. The password is hashed. I store it in a database.
When a user logs in, they entire their email and password. The password is hashed, and I look up the email in the database and check that the email matches. If it does, they are logged in.
I want to add a system to let users login with a 3rd party OAuth, such as GitHub. I have that setup, but I am unsure what data to store in my database.
I was thinking I take their GitHub email as the email and then use the access token for their GitHub as the password (so I would hash it and store it.)
I think this would work, but I am worried that the access tokens could change meaning they would be locked out of their account.
If I shouldn't be using the access token as a password, what should I be using? I need to store the user's email on my database but that requires a password currently, which I can't get if they use GitHub login.
(Note that when the user logs in, I call my backend to generate an access token (JWT) which I can use to require their user details and then store it in local storage. I'd like to then be able to do the same thing with with GitHub or whatever.)
oAuth is usually for authorization. Meaning, you get an access token from the authorization server, the resource server validates it and let the user access to the data.
In your case, you "do not really need" the access token - you want to use oAuth just for the authentication. Web-applications (like StackOverflow) do this to "save the trouble" of handling the authentication flows. Meaning, if I write a secured application, I need to implement somehow the create account flow, login flow, forgot password, etc. When you use a 3rd-party authentication, you save this trouble.
However, your application does need some user-id to perform actions; so you must create a user-id in you app when a user appears for the first time. Since then, you do not need to worry about password-expiry, forgotten-password and even not for the login. When the user logs-in, you get the access token and all you need to do is to get yours app' user-id from it.
Thus, I do not see a reason why you need to store a 'password', or the access token.
Hope that makes sense.
What you are looking for is actually OpenID Connect - it's an authentication framework built on top of OAuth, which lets you log in users using external Identity Providers, like Github.
When a user logs in using GitHub then you will receive an id_token in a form of a signed JWT. You can easily verify the authenticity of the JWT - so you can easily make sure that the id token really comes from Github and presents real data. Usually one of the information in the id token will be the user's email. You can use that to look up the user in your database. You don't need any password in this case.
So, you will have two ways of finding a user in your DB - either through comparing the email and password, or by looking up the user's email from a validated id token from Github.

insights/shared return 403 while insights/used return successful response

I use Graph Explorer to test it.
API: GET /users/{userPrincipalName}/insights/shared, return 403.
API: GET /users/{userPrincipalName}/insights/used, return 200 and used documents.
Both API required same permission:
Sites.Read.All, Sites.ReadWrite.All
Anyone can help on it?
If you call GET /users/{id | userPrincipalName}/insights/shared, please make sure you have the Sites.Read.All or Sites.ReadWrite.All application permissions (don't forget to grant admin consent for this permission), because no users are logged in at the /users endpoint. Then you need to use the client credential flow to get the access token.
Update:
When you use Graph Explorer to test, because you need to log in as a user, you actually use the token obtained by the userName/Password flow. according to the document: Only the user can make requests using the user's id or principal name.
When you log in to a user, you can only use the id or principal name of the logged in user. You cannot use the id of other users, otherwise, a 403 error will be reported. But when you use other tools such as postman for testing, because you do not log in as a user, but use the application as the service principal to make a request, so, you can get a list of shared documents from other users.
Summarized in one sentence: As long as you are logged in as a user, you can only get the list of shared documents of the logged-in user. If you want to get the list of shared documents from other users, , don't log in users.

Retrieve a logged in Google Glass User's email address?

We are attempting to be able to provide the ability for a Glass user to request an email to be sent to them from a Timeline Card. On the notify callback Servlet, we are attempting the following to retrieve a user's email address:
String userId = notification.getUserToken();
Credential credential = AuthUtil.getCredential(userId);
Mirror mirrorClient = MirrorClient.getMirror(credential);
Contact contact = MirrorClient.getContact(credential, userId);
We do not get a result back when retrieving an email off of the UserInfo object of a authenticated user. Our application has the following scopes available to the application server:
"https://www.googleapis.com/auth/glass.timeline "
"https://www.googleapis.com/auth/glass.location "
"https://www.googleapis.com/auth/userinfo.profile "
"https://www.googleapis.com/auth/userinfo.email "
"https://www.googleapis.com/auth/contacts"
Are we allowed to retrieve the authenticated user's email address, is there a permission I am missing or is there another means by which to request that data?
The getContact call you are making doesn't have anything to do with the user's email address. You can read up on what Contact is referring to here:
https://developers.google.com/glass/contacts
To get the user's email address, I've successfully used the same auth token used to authorize the Glass mirror API app with the added scope you mention to call this URL:
https://www.googleapis.com/userinfo/email?alt=json
This method seems to stop working after the initial authorization at some point, so be sure to do it when the user first authorizes the app and save off the email.
Although I've also just gotten the email off AppEngine's UserService before as well, which is easier if you happen to be running on AppEngine:
https://developers.google.com/appengine/docs/java/javadoc/com/google/appengine/api/users/UserService
So the question boils down to "Why am I not getting contact info for this userID that I am sending to the Google Mirror service?"
The Mirror service only provides contact information for Contacts that your Glassware has added. See https://developers.google.com/glass/contacts for more about Contacts in Glass and how to add Contacts. Unless you have already added a Mirror Contact with this userId, you won't get anything back.
The Mirror service does not provide direct access to the information from userinfo.info or userinfo.email. You will need to get it out using the OAuth2 libraries first if you want to add them as a Contact for Glass.

App Engine access anotherusers contacts

In app engine I am using
username= users.get_current_user()
query = gdata.contacts.service.ContactsQuery()
query.max_results = 10000
feed=gd_client.GetContactsFeed(query.ToUri())
to access the contacts of the user who is logged in.
I want to access another users contacts who users my app. This other user has given authsub and I have saved the token.
What do I do to access the other user, changing the username is obviously not enough because I must have to point it to the correct token.
How do I do this?
See http://code.google.com/apis/accounts/docs/OAuth2WebServer.html#offline. You have to get a contacts client authenticated using your stored token, and connect to the service that way. This is less of a GAE and more of a Google Apps API question btw.

Resources