This bundle can be used to add OIDC support to any Symfony application. We have only tested it with SURFconext OIDC, but it should work with any OIDC provider!
Many thanks to https://github.com/jumbojett/OpenID-Connect-PHP for the implementation which this bundle uses although it has been modified to fix within an object oriented approach.
Note that this repository is automatically mirrored from our own Gitlab instance. We will accept issues and merge requests here though!
Since version 2 this bundle only supports Symfony's new authentication manager, introduced in Symfony 5.3. As the security manager matured in Symfony 5.4, that is the first version this bundle supports. Using the new authentication manager is required for Symfony 6!
We also require the use of PHP8, as that significantly reduces the maintenance complexity.
Do you need this bundle, but you cannot enable the new authentication manager or use PHP8? Check out the v1.x branch and its documentation!
The following IdPs are known to work with this bundle:
IdP | Status | Remarks |
---|---|---|
Auth0 by Okta | âś… | |
OpenConext | âś… | Used by SURFconext in the Netherlands |
Keycloak | âś… | |
Microsoft Entra ID | âś… | Will not work with default configuration, make sure to follow these steps. |
If you are using this bundle with any other IdP, please submit a PR to add it!
Take a look at UPGRADE.md!
You can add this bundle by simply requiring it with composer:
composer require drenso/symfony-oidc-bundle
If you're using Symfony Flex, your .env
file should have been appended with some environment variables and
a drenso_oidc.yaml
file should have been created in your configuration directory!
Make sure to configure at least the default OIDC client in the drenso_oidc.yaml
in your config/packages
directory.
This can be done using the environment variables already added to your application by Symfony flex, or by updating the
configuration file. You can configure more clients, they will be available under the drenso.oidc.client.{name}
, and are
autowirable by using OidcClientInterface ${name}OidcClient
, for example OidcClientInterface $defaultOidcClient
. If
the name does not match with one of the configured clients, the default client will be autowired.
Configuration example:
drenso_oidc:
#default_client: default # The default client, will be aliased to OidcClientInterface
clients:
default: # The client name, each client will be aliased to its name (for example, $defaultOidcClient)
# Required OIDC client configuration
well_known_url: '%env(OIDC_WELL_KNOWN_URL)%'
client_id: '%env(OIDC_CLIENT_ID)%'
client_secret: '%env(OIDC_CLIENT_SECRET)%'
# Extra configuration options
#well_known_parser: ~ # Service id for a custom well-known configuration parser
#well_known_cache_time: 3600 # Time in seconds, will only be used when symfony/cache is available
#jwks_cache_time: 3600 # Time in seconds, will only be used when symfony/cache is available
#token_leeway_seconds: 300 # Leeway time in seconds when validating token validity
#redirect_route: '/login_check'
#custom_client_headers: []
#code_challenge_method: ~ # Code challenge method, can be null, 'S256' or 'plain'
#disable_nonce: false # Set to true when nonce verification should not be used
# Add any extra client
#link: # Will be accessible using $linkOidcClient
#well_known_url: '%env(LINK_WELL_KNOWN_URL)%'
#client_id: '%env(LINK_CLIENT_ID)%'
#client_secret: '%env(LINK_CLIENT_SECRET)%'
You will need to update your User Provider to implement the methods from the OidcUserProviderInterface
. Two methods
need to be implemented:
ensureUserExists(string $userIdentifier, OidcUserData $userData)
: Implement this method to bootstrap a new account using the data available from the passedOidcUserData
object. The identifier is a configurable property from the user data, which defaults tosub
. If the account cannot be bootstrapped, authentication will be impossible as the User Provider will not be capable of retrieving the user.loadOidcUser(string $userIdentifier): UserInterface
: Implement this method to retrieve the user based on the identifier. We use a dedicated method instead of Symfony's defaultloadUserByIdentifier
to allow you to detect where the login is coming from, without the need of creating a dedicated user provider. If the OIDC user identifiers are unique, a forward to theloadUserByIdentifier
should be sufficient.
If you are using Symfony <6, make sure to enable the new authentication manager in the security.yaml
:
security:
enable_authenticator_manager: true
Enable the oidc
listener in the security.yml
for your firewall:
security:
firewalls:
main:
pattern: ^/
oidc: ~
There are a couple of options available for the oidc
listener.
Option | Default | Description |
---|---|---|
check_path |
/login_check |
Only on this path the authenticator will accept authentication. Note that this should match with the redirect configured for the OIDC client. |
login_path |
/login |
The path to forward to when authentication is required |
client |
default |
The configured OIDC client to use |
user_identifier_property |
sub |
The OidcUserData property to use as unique user identifier |
user_identifier_from_idtoken |
false |
The identifier is fetched from the id_token instead of userinfo endpoint |
enable_remember_me |
false |
Enable "remember me" functionality for authenticator |
enable_end_session_listener |
false |
Enable "logout" functionality for authenticator through the "LogoutEvent" |
use_logout_target_path |
true |
Used for the end session event subscriber |
always_use_default_target_path |
false |
Used for the success handler |
default_target_path |
/ |
Used for the success handler |
target_path_parameter |
_target_path |
Used for the success handler |
use_referer |
false |
Used for the success handler |
failure_path |
null |
Used for the failure handler |
failure_forward |
false |
Used for the failure handler |
failure_path_parameter |
_failure_path |
Used for the failure handler |
You can configure them directly under the oidc
listener in your firewall, for example the user_identifier_property
:
security:
firewalls:
main:
oidc:
user_identifier_property: email
Use the controller example below to forward a user to the OIDC service:
/**
* This controller forwards the user to the OIDC login
*
* @throws \Drenso\OidcBundle\Exception\OidcException
*/
#[Route('/login_oidc', name: 'login_oidc')]
#[IsGranted('PUBLIC_ACCESS')]
public function surfconext(OidcClientInterface $oidcClient): RedirectResponse
{
// Redirect to authorization @ OIDC provider
return $oidcClient->generateAuthorizationRedirect();
}
It is possible to supply prompt, scopes and additional query parameters to the
generateAuthorizationRedirect
method.
It is also possible to force remember me mode for the redirect.
That should be all!
By default, this bundle uses the sub
property as user identifier, but any property from the retrieved user data can be used. Just configure the user_identifier_property
with an property path string compatible with the Symfony Property Accessor to retrieve the value you need.
Note that the object based access method is used to retrieve the properties from the user data.
If you want to enable remember me functionality make sure that you add the _remember_me=1
query parameter to the route being used to generate the redirect forward (the one that calls generateAuthorizationRedirect
).
You can override the _remember_me
parameter per OIDC client. Just update the remember_me_parameter
value in the client configuration.
Lastly, make sure the Symfony remember me authenticator is enabled, and that you set the enable_remember_me
option to true for the oidc
authenticator in security.yaml
.
When a user is authenticated, you will see the REMEMBERME
cookie. You can remove the PHPSESSID
cookie to check whether remember me is working.
It is possible to enable "logout" through the end_session_support
functionality of the Identity Provider, if the end_session_endpoint
parameter is present in the .well-known endpoint it can be used.
As logging out is fundamentally broken when using single sign-on, this option is disabled by default. This is due to the fact that logging out at the identity provider (for example: Azure, Facebook, etc) cannot guarantee the user is logged out of any other service that the user has authenticated with using the same identity provider.
If you want to enable the "logout" support, simply add enable_end_session_listener: true
to your oidc listener in the firewall config. It will only work of you enabled the default Symfony logout: true
setting in your firewall.
By default, the listener will pass the logout target_path
to the OpenID Provider, so the user gets redirected back to your application after logging out. If you don't want this and want the user to remain at the logout confirmation page of your OpenID Provider, enable the use_logout_target_path: false
setting.
Example: default logout path
security:
firewalls:
main:
logout: true
oidc:
enable_end_session_listener: true
Example: custom logout target path
security:
firewalls:
main:
logout:
target: /my_custom_target_path
oidc:
enable_end_session_listener: true
Example: disable redirect to logout target_path
This will keep the user at the OpenID provider after login out.
security:
firewalls:
main:
logout: true
oidc:
enable_end_session_listener: true
use_logout_target_path: false
If for some reason you have several OIDC clients configured and need to retrieve them dynamically, you can use the OidcClientLocator
.
public function surfconext(OidcClientLocator $clientLocator): RedirectResponse
{
return $clientLocator->getClient('your_client_id')->generateAuthorizationRedirect();
}
The locator will throw an OidcClientNotFoundException when the requested client is not found. When called without an argument, it will return the configured default client.
This bundle uses a 300 seconds leeway when validating the access tokens. This value can be configured with the token_leeway_seconds
client option.
When you have symfony/cache
available in your project, this library will automatically cache the well known and jwks results. By default, it will be cached for 3600
seconds.
You can disable the caches separately by passing null
to the well_known_cache_time
or jwks_cache_time
client options.
Currently, the firewall implementation provided by this bundle does not offer refresh tokens (as it should not be necessary).
However, if you need to refresh the tokens yourself for your implementation, you can use the refreshTokens
method on the OidcClientInterface
!
If you need to validate additional token claims, you can create a service which implements OidcTokenConstraintProviderInterface
and add its service id to the OIDC client of your choice.
Sample configuration:
drenso_oidc:
clients:
default:
additional_token_constraints_provider: App\Security\AdditionalTokenConstraintProvider
Sample constraint provider:
namespace App\Security;
use App\Security\Constraint\HasAudienceContaining;
use Drenso\OidcBundle\Enum\OidcTokenType;
use Drenso\OidcBundle\OidcTokenConstraintProviderInterface;
class AdditionalTokenConstraintProvider implements OidcTokenConstraintProviderInterface
{
public function getAdditionalConstraints(OidcTokenType $tokenType): array
{
if (OidcTokenType::ID === $tokenType) {
return [
new HasAudienceContaining('abc123'),
];
}
if (OidcTokenType::ACCESS === $tokenType) {
return [
new HasAudienceContaining('def456'),
];
}
return [];
}
}
Some providers return incorrect or incomplete well known information. You can configure a custom well-known parser for the OidcClient
by setting the well_known_parser
to a service id which implements the OidcWellKnownParserInterface
.
OAuth 2.0 Token Exchange RFC 8693
This bundle support Token Exchange: you can use the exchangeTokens
on the OidcClient
to do so. This was added with #66, which contains some more background information regarding the procedure as well.
A list of open source projects that use this bundle:
- Zitadel's example-symfony-oidc: A template repository with basic OIDC authentication, user model, roles and example pages.