An empty (but valid formed) groups list provided via the OIDC ID token
would be considered as a lacking detail, and therefore trigger a lookup
to the userinfo endpoint in an attempt to get that information.
This fixes this to properly distinguish between not-provided and empty
state, to avoid userinfo where provided as valid but empty.
Includes test to cover.
For #5101
Wrapped userinfo response in its own class for additional handling and
validation.
Updated userdetails to take abstract claim data, to be populated by
either userinfo data or id token data.
Allows a proper defined object instead of an array an extracts related
logic out of OidcService.
Updated userinfo to only be called if we're missing details.
- Added endpoint validation to ensure HTTPS as per spec
- Added some missing types
- Removed redirectUri from OidcProviderSettings since it's not a
provider-based setting, but a setting for the oauth client, so
extracted that back to service.
BooksStack's OIDC Client requests the 'profile' and 'email' scope values
in order to have access to the 'name', 'email', and other claims. It
looks for these claims in the ID Token that is returned along with the
Access Token.
However, the OIDC-core specification section 5.4 [1] only requires that
the Provider include those claims in the ID Token *if* an Access Token is
not also issued. If an Access Token is issued, the Provider can leave out
those claims from the ID Token, and the Client is supposed to obtain them
by submitting the Access Token to the UserInfo Endpoint.
So I suppose it's just good luck that the OIDC Providers that BookStack
has been tested with just so happen to also stick those claims in the ID
Token even though they don't have to. But others (in particular:
https://login.infomaniak.com) don't do so, and require fetching the
UserInfo Endpoint.)
A workaround is currently possible by having the user write a theme with a
ThemeEvents::OIDC_ID_TOKEN_PRE_VALIDATE hook that fetches the UserInfo
Endpoint. This workaround isn't great, for a few reasons:
1. Asking the user to implement core parts of the OIDC protocol is silly.
2. The user either needs to re-fetch the .well-known/openid-configuration
file to discover the endpoint (adding yet another round-trip to each
login) or hard-code the endpoint, which is fragile.
3. The hook doesn't receive the HTTP client configuration.
So, have BookStack's OidcService fetch the UserInfo Endpoint and inject
those claims into the ID Token, if a UserInfo Endpoint is defined.
Two points about this:
- Injecting them into the ID Token's claims is the most obvious approach
given the current code structure; though I'm not sure it is the best
approach, perhaps it should instead fetch the user info in
processAuthorizationResponse() and pass that as an argument to
processAccessTokenCallback() which would then need a bit of
restructuring. But this made sense because it's also how the
ThemeEvents::OIDC_ID_TOKEN_PRE_VALIDATE hook works.
- OIDC *requires* that a UserInfo Endpoint exists, so why bother with
that "if a UserInfo Endpoint is defined" bit? Simply out of an
abundance of caution that there's an existing BookStack user that is
relying on it not fetching the UserInfo Endpoint in order to work with
a non-compliant OIDC Provider.
[1]: https://openid.net/specs/openid-connect-core-1_0.html#ScopeClaims
- Disabled by default due to strict rejection by auth systems.
- Fixed issue when autoloading logout URL, but not provided in
autodiscovery response.
- Added proper handling for if the logout URL contains a query string
already.
- Added extra tests to cover.
- Forced config endpoint to be used, if set as a string, instead of
autodiscovery endpoint.
Extracted logout to the login service so the logic can be shared instead
of re-implemented at each stage. For this, the SocialAuthService was
split so the driver management is in its own class, so it can be used
elsewhere without use (or circular dependencies) of the
SocialAuthService.
During review of #4467
