I am refering below document to get JWT Token .
However when I call the API /api/rest/tokenservice it doesn't return the token but returns a web interface asking for login . How can I get JWT Token
REST API Url :
https://docs.rapidminer.com/9.10/hub/rest-api/index.html
Response of postman:
In order to query the internal tokenservice endpoint, you need a valid "session". In the native installation method, you can use basic auth as "session" as outlined in the documentation.
curl -u user:pass "http://localhost:8080/api/rest/tokenservice"
{
"idToken": "the-valid-token",
"expirationDate": "the-exp"
}
However, for this to work when you've deployed RapidMiner AI Hub with Keycloak (and docker), you need to 1. enable basic auth for Keycloak, 2. access the route by first having a valid "login session" (cookie name is RM_SERVER_JSESSIONID) or 3. use a valid Keycloak token.
Enable basic auth in Keycloak
rm-server-homedir/configuration/keycloak/keycloak.json
{
...
"enable-basic-auth": true,
...
}
Valid cookie value
Login via web interface, open the browser's developer tools and use the very same RM_SERVER_JSESSIONID cookie value inside the REST request issued to the /api/rest/tokenservice endpoint.
Not sure what you like to achieve, e.g. schedule a process via REST, I like to outline that you can easily add a process and trigger via Web Service. The triggered process could make use of the Admin Tools extension. You still need to enable Keycloak's basic auth though if you like to trigger it from "outside". A guide how to use the extension can be found here.
Valid Keycloak token
Retrieve a valid Keycloak access token (from Keycloak's token endpoint, e.g. via OpenID Connect) and query the
/api/rest/tokenservice endpoint with Authorization: Bearer .
Disclaimer: This answer is used with permission of the original author from the RapidMiner community.
Related
I want to test the "Third-party applications" access using Postman.
When trying to obtain an OAuth token I am receiving a '404 Not Found' from Foundry. I suspect that I've configured the wrong URLs for the OAuth2 endpoints.
From reading the documentation
https://<foundryhost.com>/workspace/documentation/product/foundry-backend/security-api#oauth2-api-endpoints
I put together the following 2 endpoints:
Auth URL: https://<foundryhost.com>/api/oauth2/authorize
Access Token URL: https://<foundryhost.com>/api/oauth2/token
Are those correct or am I missing something?
You're on the right track with the service context path - in this case it's multipass - which is Foundry's authentication service.
Try this:
authorize_url=FOUNDRY_STACK + 'multipass/api/oauth2/authorize',
access_token_url=FOUNDRY_STACK + 'multipass/api/oauth2/token'
Looks like the docs could do with some clarification. Will get that fixed.
Another gotcha to remember with OAuth2 on Foundry: the refresh token rotates on use - remember to save both when you request a new access token (this is compliant with the standard, but it is optional).
I have a GKE Backend with GLCB(using Ingress-GCP, routing done based on path to various bakend service). My need is to verify the token in the header and pass the request to the backend iff it is valid token. And to check the validity of token i need to pass to the firebase. Once firebase say's OK then route to the correct backend.
I was initially using ingress-GCE but seems this can be only achieved by using Istio. Can any one suggest how to do istio based end user authentication ?
You can use AuthorizationPolicy and RequestAuthentication to do this. There is example about that in istio documentation.
What Istio does in the RequestAuthentication ?
As mentioned here
RequestAuthentication defines what request authentication methods are supported by a workload. If will reject a request if the request contains invalid authentication information, based on the configured authentication rules. A request that does not contain any authentication credentials will be accepted but will not have any authenticated identity. To restrict access to authenticated requests only, this should be accompanied by an authorization rule.
As mentioned here
issuer -> Identifies the issuer that issued the JWT. See issuer A JWT with different iss claim will be rejected.
Example: https://foobar.auth0.com Example: 1234567-compute#developer.gserviceaccount.com
jwksUri -> URL of the provider’s public key set to validate signature of the JWT. See OpenID Discovery.
Example: https://www.googleapis.com/oauth2/v1/certs
There are 2 examples of jwtRules and jwskUri for firebase.
https://github.com/envoyproxy/envoy/issues/5702
https://discuss.istio.io/t/istio-authentication-with-firebase/468/6
Additionall resources:
https://cloud.google.com/solutions/authenticating-cloud-run-on-gke-end-users-using-istio-and-identity-platform
I am implementing spring oauth2 for securing my rest api. Basically i am limiting the use of rest api to particular users rather then limiting to every users.
I had implemented the backend and secured my api using spring oauth2.
I am following this steps:
1)Send the GET request with the five parameters.
localhost:8080/SpringRestSecurityOauth/oauth/token?grant_type=password&client_id=Awyi123nasdk89&client_secret=asdj39m32##$s&username=rahul#gmail&password=rahul#9831
2) Server validates the user with the help of spring security and return the json response with access code.
{
"access_token": "22cb0d50-5bb9-463d-8c4a-8ddd680f553f",
"token_type": "bearer",
"refresh_token": "7ac7940a-d29d-4a4c-9a47-25a2167c8c49",
"expires_in": 119
}
3)I access protected resources by passing this access token as a parameter, the request goes something like this:
localhost:8080/SpringRestSecurityOauth/api/users/?access_token=8c191a0f-ebe8-42cb-bc18-8e80f2c4238e
4) In case the token is expired, user needs to get a new token using its refreshing token that was accepted in step(2). A new access token request after expiration looks something like this:
localhost:8080/SpringRestSecurityOauth/oauth/token?grant_type=refresh_token&client_id=restapp&client_secret=restapp&refresh_token=7ac7940a-d29d-4a4c-9a47-25a2167c8c49
All the above step are working fine. Now i need to implement this on my client side. So that a particular client can access this call. I am using HTML/CSS as client side technology.
How client can get the access token? Should it be stored in the browser local storage? Or it should be generated every time the rest call is been made?
Any example would help me to proceed further.
I'm implementing my project like you. I use angularjs and get the access token from response json then store it into cookies.
This link provide sample code for you: http://www.baeldung.com/rest-api-spring-oauth2-angularjs. (See Frontend - Password Flow).
Because refresh token should keep secret and the client is html app, you should see this link http://www.baeldung.com/spring-security-oauth2-refresh-token-angular-js for handling refresh token.
For html client, after obtaining access token using refresh token when access token is expired, I use http-auth-interceptor ([http]://witoldsz.github.io/angular-http-auth/) to retry all rest requests failed because of expired access token.
I'm sorry that I have not enough reputation to post more than 2 links.
I am trying to develop a chrome extension in which I need to use 3rd party Oauth2 authentication. The third party service I want to use, only supports POST requests. But it seems that the launchWebAuthFlow method in the Chrome Identity API, only supports sending GET requests, as all the query parameters are sent in the URL itself. Is this correct? If yes, how should I do authentication?
UPDATE : The API I want to connect is that of Pocket
Partially you're right about POST requirements. But it is only used to initialize Oauth flow.
According to the documentation:
1) You must make a POST request to obtain a request token from Pocket auth service
2) Redirect user to the auth page: https://getpocket.com/auth/authorize?request_token=YOUR_REQUEST_TOKEN&redirect_uri=YOUR_REDIRECT_URI
Which means that you have to make a simple XHR to retrieve request token and then you can use chrome.identity.launchWebAuthFlow function to begin Oauth flow.
Did you try launchWebAuthFlow? You may find that it works. Once authenticated, you can exercise the API via POST, using XMLHttpRequest. (launchWebAuthFlow only handles the authentication, not the API itself.)
I have users registered to my website that connected their Google+ account, and I'd like to auto login them from a packaged Chrome app.
I'm following [1] and the related example [2].
I can successfully perform a Google account authentication and obtain a token and user info.
Next, I'd like to "exchange" Google token for a "my website" token.
I was thinking to:
app sends to server the token and user_id
server requests https://www.googleapis.com/plus/v1/people/me and verifies that user_id and token match
server searches for the user corresponding to (google) user_id and logs he in
The alternative would be to implement an oauth login form and follow Non-Google account authentication in [1], but it seems too much extra work to me.
Any suggestion / alternative way?
[1] http://developer.chrome.com/apps/app_identity.html
[2] https://github.com/GoogleChrome/chrome-app-samples/tree/master/identity
[edit: as pointed out in comments, not a secure method.]
Use the identity api to make a request from the app to get the google+ id:
GET https://www.googleapis.com/plus/v1/people/me?key={YOUR_API_KEY}
(with the https://www.googleapis.com/auth/plus.me oath scope)
In the response you will find
{
"kind": "plus#person",
...
"id": "117022097663427079142",
Send that ID to your server to look up the associated ID that your system uses.
You do not need to (and should not) send the bearer token.