I am trying to integrate my application with AAD authentication but the replyurls which i am configuring in the AAD application is
https://www.example1.com/abc/account/login.aspx
but when i am coming back after authentication i am getting redirected to
https://www.example1.com/
Only and my request is coming as authenticated but i want user to redirect to full url which i have configured.
I have tried sending RedirectUri at the time of app configuration in startup class as same as https://www.example1.com/abc/account/login.aspx that time user is redirect to this url but that time request is not getting authenticated
any one knows how i will achieve this?
thank you in advance.
Reply URL is where the token would send to . It means that it is a endpoint
which signs in users for that provider. But after signing in, the user will be redirect to the Homepage(Sign-on) URL.
For your scenario, you can change the Home page (Sign-on)URL in both AAD Application and your APP config file to the URL which you want to use.
Please refer to this documentation for detailed instructions on how to set up these configurations. Like Wayne said, you need to make sure that the home page URL is matched to whatever site you want the users to be redirected to after login. Then make sure that the reply URL and the RedirectURI are matching.
Related
OKTA-Shibboleth(Apache)-Nakisa(Tomcat)
SSO is working for logging-in.
Now, I need to configure Logout. So, user logs out from the app, user needs to be redirected to OKTA page with tiles.
But, currently,user is redirected to the app again.
It's sending user to /logout?redirect=default.html but that default.html is captured by Apache rule and logging user back in.
It looks like it needs to hit
https://xxxx/Shibboleth.sso/Logout. When I access this url, it says logout is successfully done although it's not going back to OKTA. Does that mean that in the App's logout setting, they need to redirect to this?
But, how do I make user to go back to IdP(i.e OKTA) again?
This is what I assume that will happen.
Logout button click > logout from Shibboleth > return to OKTA so user can click other tiles.
Something to configure Shibboleth2.xml?
Document says i just need to configure the following which is there by default.
<!-- SAML and local-only logout. -->
<Logout>SAML2 Local</Logout>
But, how does it redirect user to OKTA(IdP) once user log out completes.
Is it configured in IdP's metadata ?
You can redirect the user after a local logout event anywhere you'd like, via passing the ?return= parameter a URL-encoded destination, i.e. you should update your logout link to:
https://xxxx/Shibboleth.sso/Logout?return=https%3A%2F%2Fgoogle.com
in order to redirect folks to Google once logout has taken place.
Now, you only need an Okta URL to return folks to... so I think if your client's Okta tenant is "foobar.okta.com", redirecting them after local logout to the Okta login page shouldn't prompt them to login, since they will already have the Okta Session... so maybe try:
https://xxxx/Shibboleth.sso/Logout?return=https%3A%2F%2Ffoobar.okta.com%2Flogin
Of course, you'll need to test that... but it should work, and on the off chance that the user's Shibboleth SP session was active, and their Okta session invalidated through some other mechanism, that'll just return them to their regular Okta login page.
You can obviously redirect them to any endpoint with the return parameter, for example, whatever Okta's logout URL (if you wanted to kill their Okta session too).
The only logout that's configurable by Metadata is SLO (single logout), i.e. if you wanted it to, Shibboleth can redirect the user to Okta after they complete the logout of the SP session, along with a specially-craft <LogoutRequest> assertion payload, which Okta would parse and act on in any number of ways, i.e. killing the user's Okta session, propagating Okta-initiated subsequent <LogoutRequest> assertions to other Service Providers, etc. In practice, this never really works, because such configurations are very difficult to get working between all of the relevant parties.
On the server side I have implemented a working authentification via passport-steam. When I open the URL .../api/v1/connect/steam it redirects me to the Steam Login page and when I succesfully log in, it redirects me back to returnURL.
But now I want to connect it with my frontend and this is where I'm a bit lost. To access .../api/v1/connect/steam I have to send an authorization header (Firebase Authentification) with Bearer <token>. Otherwise I can't access the URL.
Unfortunately I can't send headers when using window.open, so I don't know where I should start solving the problem. It comes to my mind that maybe I should do a GET request with the authorization header and then return the OpenID URL (https://steamcommunity.com/openid/login?openid.mode=checkid_setup...) but I haven't found a way to retrieve the URL.
It seems like there is also no way for me to access req inside the SteamStrategy callback.
Can someone guide me in the right direction?
Edit: So I found out I actually can access req inside the strategy callback but that doesn't seem to help me either, since I need the OpenID URL as response and not get redirected to that URL.
Recently, I configured a new Azure AD App Registration. It has a base URL of an Angular SPA registered as Reply URL. It all works fine when the user hits the website on base URL (ie, www.mysite.net) where the request is redirected to the Microsoft page where user signs-in and then is redirected back to the website.
However, when the user hits first a non-base URL (ie, www.mysite.net/admin/staff) then after sign in there is an error message displayed on https://login.microsoftonline.com/mytenant.onmicrosoft.com/login
AADSTS50011: The reply url specified in the request does not match the reply urls configured for the application: 'My-App-Id'.
As a walkaround, I could specify that URL (www.mysite.net/admin/staff) in the list of Reply URLs. But before, I always specified base urls as reply URLs. What am I doing wrong now?
Have you tried adding wildcard URLs for your reply URL(s)? If you add "/*" to your base URL then all other URL extensions should be able to work.
Using IdentityServer 4 for authentication which work with different clients, that support OpenID Connect and OAuth 2.0 protocols for AAD authentication
In scenario, if there is an error before Login or after Login (authentication)
User is redirected to Home\Error, default exception middlerware handler. Here I want to provide user with 'Retry Url' which redirects to Client link.
Appreciate if any body can suggest on this.
In Account Controller Login() you can get the return_url from the model(check LoginViewModel). Just validate this return_url and Redirect the user, it will take it to the client. You can also fetch the redirect_uri from return_url which have the client info - if thats what you are looking for!
You can always pass the return_url to error view and inject it in a hyperlink where user can click to go back to the client.
I want to make an oauth2 login with Twitch on my website and I have an angular2 website and I'm working with router links.
When I want to log me in with twitch acc to say yes it is me and so everything is fine. Ok the end not xD
When i go to the twitch oauth2 for authorizing i need an redirectUri. My problem is now how can i make this in angular2? Because I can't type www.page.com/app/afterlogin/afterlogin.php or somethink like that.
I need this because I need from the user the access token, I dont want that he need to authorize himself x times.
Maybe this helps for helping me:
https://api.twitch.tv/kraken/oauth2/authorize?client_id=[client_id]&redirect_uri=http://www.page.com/app/AfterLogin/afterlogin.php&response_type=code&scope=user_read
I hope someone can help me with redirecting and some oauth2 logins :)
Let me assume a RESTful backend with Single Page Application front and answer the question. The process in general is like the following
Your SPA --> Your Server --> Your Provider --> Your Browser --> Your Provider --> Your Server --> Your SPA
Your SPA => initializes login and passess redirect_uri
Your Server => Stores redirect_uri in a cookie and sends request to
provider
Your Provider => Gets Success and Failure Urls and loads login page
to your browser
Your Browser => Loads the provider login page
Your Provider => Sends request to your server success or failure
handler
Your Server => Extracts the redirect_uri and redirects the browser
to it
Your SPA => Gets afterLoginUrl from redirect_uri and route the
user to it
Below are the steps to achieve this
When your front end sends the authentication request to your server,
append the redirect_uri. In that url, pass a afterLoginUrl query
parameter. That is used by your front end SPA to route the user to
the specific page that triggered the login. (i.e. If the request has
been triggered by a user trying to access
{base_uri}/profile/project/projects for example, it is a good
practice to route the user to this page rather than to the default
page that a normal login takes to like base_uri/profile/about). As
a result you will have a url that looks like the following.
`http://localhost:8080/oauth2/authorize/google?redirect_uri=http://localhost:4200/oauth2/redirect&afterLoginUrl=/profile/project/projects`
port 8080 being for the back end and 4200 for the front end.
Since you are using a RESTful service, you don't have a way by which you can save the redirect_uri on your server (since REST is stateless). Because of this you need to send it with the request you send to the provider as a cookie.
When the success is received from the provider, you will know which route of your SPA to hit by extracting the cookie you sent. Then you dedicate a route to handle your request from your own server (in my case oauth2/redirect) in your front end app.
On the component specified for the route in step 3 you will receive token and afterLoginUrl(if there is). You will have something like the following on the url
http://localhost:4200/oauth2/redirect?afterLoginUrl=/profile/project/projects&token={token value}
Verify your token, check whether or not there is afterLoginUrl and redirect to the route specified by afterLoginUrl if there is one or to the default profile page if there isn't.
I think a wonderful resource can be found here.
Authorization Code Grant flow is just one of several ways of how you can use OAuth2. It's not suited for applications running in a browser, because it requires a client secret which you cannot keep safe in a browser.
There is another flow - Implicit flow which is meant for JavaScript applications - you get an access token and/or ID token in a redirect URI - in the hash part (#...) so they don't get to a server. Then you can easily use any Angular route path as a redirect URI. So the redirect URL from OAuth2 server could look something like this:
http://example.com/myAngularApp/afterLogin#token=...
When you get to that URI, you just save the token and change the route to some real form.