.forgejo/workflows | ||
deployment | ||
src/oidc_test | ||
tests | ||
.containerignore | ||
.gitignore | ||
.python-version | ||
Containerfile | ||
pyproject.toml | ||
README.md | ||
settings_template.yaml | ||
TODO | ||
uv.lock |
OIDC test application
oidc-test is a simple web application for testing different OIDC providers, and a template for Python FastAPI.
It has been tested with some OIDC providers like Auth0 (public), Keycloak (private), Forgejo (private and public with Codeberg).
It should work with Google, Azure and other cloud services providing an OIDC authentication service.
It is a stateless application (no data are saved and it restarts as vanilla), and there is no database connection, although models are defined with the SQLModel library and it is designed as a template for integration in other FastAPI/SQLModel applications.
Feedback welcome.
Resource server
It also functions as a resource server in a OAuth architecture. See a sibling test project, a web based OIDC/OAuth: oidc-vue-test.
RBAC
The application is also a playground for RBAC (Role Based Access control) implemented with OIDC. The application has few different resources (web pages) for testing RBAC. The home page checks (with Javascript) if those are accessible by the end user for convenience, color-coding the links to those pages.
2 roles are defined in the application: foorole and barrole.
If the user has these roles defined in the ID provider and they are exposed
in the userinfo
endpoint,
the return code of these pages should be HTTP success (200).
If the user does not have the required role(s), a HTTP access denied (401) code is returned.
Deployment
A Python package and a container are provided.
Configuration
The application reads a simple yaml
file that you should configure
to expose different login options in the application's "Login" box, with values
given by the OIDC providers.
For example:
secret_key: AVeryWellKeptSecret
debug_token: no
show_token: yes
log: yes
auth:
providers:
- id: auth0
name: Okta / Auth0
url: https://<your_auth0_app_URL>
public_key_url: https://<your_auth0_app_URL>/pem
client_id: <your_auth0_client_id>
client_secret: client_secret_generated_by_auth0
hint: A hint for test credentials
- id: keycloak
name: Keycloak at somewhere
url: https://<the_keycloak_realm_url>
info_url: https://philo.ydns.eu/auth/realms/test
account_url_template: /account
client_id: <your_keycloak_client_id>
client_secret: <client_secret_generated_by_keycloak>
hint: A hint for test credentials
code_challenge_method: S256
resource_provider_scopes:
- get:time
- get:bs
resource_providers:
- id: <third_party_resource_provider_id>
name: A third party resource provider
base_url: https://some.example.com/
verify_ssl: yes
resources:
- name: Public RS2
resource_name: public
url: resource/public
- name: BS RS2
resource_name: bs
url: resource/bs
- name: Time RS2
resource_name: time
url: resource/time
- id: codeberg
disabled: no
name: Codeberg
url: https://codeberg.org
account_url_template: /user/settings
client_id: <your_codeberg_client_id>
client_secret: client_secret_generated_by_codeberg
info_url: https://codeberg.org/login/oauth/keys
session_key: sub
skip_verify_signature: no
resources:
- name: List of repos
id: repos
url: /api/v1/user/repos
- name: List of OAuth2 applications
id: oauth2_applications
url: /api/v1/user/applications/oauth2
cors_origins:
- https://some.client
- https://localhost:8000
The application reads the OIDC_TEST_SETTINGS_FILE
environment variable
to determine the location of this file at startup.
For example, to run on port 8000 in a container, with the setting file in the current working directory:
podman run -p 8000:80 --env OIDC_TEST_CONFIG_FILE=/app/settings.yaml --mount type=bind,source=settings.yaml,destination=/app/settings.yaml code.philo.ydns.eu/philorg/oidc-fastapi-test:latest