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docs/admin/developer/scripts/person-authentication-fido2.md
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# FIDO2 | ||
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## Overview | ||
[FIDO 2.0 (FIDO2)](https://fidoalliance.org/fido2/) , an open authentication standard that enables people to leverage common devices to authenticate to online services in both mobile and desktop environments. The Janssen server includes a FIDO2 server implementation. This enables authentications by using platform authenticators embedded into a person's device or physical USB, NFC or Bluetooth security keys that are inserted into a USB slot of a computer. | ||
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FIDO2 is comprised of the [W3C’s Web Authentication specification (WebAuthn)](https://www.w3.org/TR/webauthn/) and FIDO’s corresponding [Client-to-Authenticator Protocol (CTAP)](https://fidoalliance.org/specs/fido-v2.0-ps-20170927/fido-client-to-authenticator-protocol-v2.0-ps-20170927.html). WebAuthn defines a standard web API that can be built into browsers and related web platform infrastructure to enable online services to use FIDO Authentication. CTAP enables external devices such as mobile handsets or FIDO Security Keys to work with WebAuthn and serve as authenticators to desktop applications and web services. | ||
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This document explains how to use the Janssen Auth Server's built-in | ||
[FIDO2 interception script](https://github.com/JanssenProject/jans/blob/main/jans-linux-setup/jans_setup/static/extension/person_authentication/Fido2ExternalAuthenticator.py) | ||
to implement a two-step, two-factor authentication (2FA) with username / password as the first step, and any FIDO2 device as the second step. | ||
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## Prerequisites | ||
- A Janssen Server ([installation instructions](https://github.com/JanssenProject/jans#installation)) | ||
- [FIDO2 interception script](https://github.com/GluuFederation/oxAuth/blob/master/Server/integrations/fido2/Fido2ExternalAuthenticator.py) (included in the default Gluu Server distribution); | ||
- At least one FIDO2 device for testing, like one of the devices [listed below](#fido2-devices). | ||
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### FIDO2 devices | ||
Some well known FIDO2 devices and manufacturers include: | ||
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- [Yubico](https://www.yubico.com/) | ||
- [Vasco DIGIPASS SecureClick](https://www.vasco.com/products/two-factor-authenticators/hardware/one-button/digipass-secureclick.html) | ||
- [HyperFIDO](http://hyperfido.com/) | ||
- [Feitian Technologies](http://www.ftsafe.com/) | ||
- [AuthenTrend](https://authentrend.com/) | ||
- [Apple's built-in Touch ID](https://support.apple.com/en-in/guide/mac-help/mchl16fbf90a/mac) | ||
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[Purchase FIDO2 devices on Amazon](https://www.amazon.com/s/ref=nb_sb_noss/146-0120855-4781335?url=search-alias%3Daps&field-keywords=fido2). Or, check [FIDO's certified products](https://fidoalliance.org/certification/fido-certified-products/) for a comprehensive list of FIDO2 devices (sort by `Specification` == `FIDO2`). | ||
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## Properties | ||
The script has the following properties | ||
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| Property | Description | Example | | ||
|--------------------|--------------------------------|-----------------------------| | ||
| fido2_server_uri | URL of the Janssen's FIDO2 server | `https://idp.mycompany.com` | | ||
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## Enable FIDO2 script | ||
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By default, users will get the default authentication mechanism as specified above. However, **using the OpenID Connect acr_values parameter, web and mobile clients can request any enabled authentication mechanism**. | ||
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1. Obtain the json contents of `fido2` custom script by using a jans-cli command like `get-config-scripts-by-type`, `get-config-scripts-by-inum` etc. | ||
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e.g : `/opt/jans/jans-cli/config-cli.py --operation-id get-config-scripts-by-type --url-suffix type:PERSON_AUTHENTICATION` , `/opt/jans/jans-cli/config-cli.py --operation-id get-config-scripts-by-inum --url-suffix inum:6122281b-b55d-4dd0-8115-b098eeeee2b7` | ||
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2. [Update the custom script](https://github.com/JanssenProject/jans-cli/blob/main/docs/cli/cli-custom-scripts.md#update-an-existing-custom-script) and change the `enabled` attribute to `true` | ||
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Now FIDO2 is an available authentication mechanism for your Janssen Server. This means that, using OpenID Connect `acr_values`, applications can now request FIDO2 authentication for users. | ||
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!!! Note | ||
To make sure FIDO2 has been enabled successfully, you can check your Janssen's Auth Server OpenID Connect | ||
configuration by navigating to the following URL: `https://<hostname>/.well-known/openid-configuration`. | ||
Find `"acr_values_supported":` and you should see `"fido2"`. | ||
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## Enable FIDO2 Script as default authentication script: | ||
Use this [link](https://github.com/JanssenProject/jans-cli/blob/main/docs/cli/cli-default-authentication-method.md) as a reference. | ||
Follow the steps below to enable FIDO2 authentication: | ||
1. Create a file say `fido2-auth-default.json` with the following contents | ||
``` | ||
{ | ||
"defaultAcr": "fido2" | ||
} | ||
``` | ||
2.Update the default authentication method to `fido2` | ||
``` | ||
/opt/jans/jans-cli/config-cli.py --operation-id put-acrs --data /tmp/fido2-auth-default.json | ||
``` | ||
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!!! Note | ||
If FIDO2 is set as a default authentication mechanism users will **not** be able to access the protected resource(s) while using a mobile device or a browser that does not support FIDO2 (e.g. Internet Explorer). | ||
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## FIDO2 login page | ||
Below is an illustration of the Janssen Server's default FIDO2 login page: | ||
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![fido2](https://github.com/JanssenProject/jans/raw/main/docs/assets/image_fido2.png) | ||
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The design is being rendered from the [FIDO2 xhtml page](https://github.com/JanssenProject/jans/blob/main/jans-auth-server/server/src/main/webapp/auth/fido2/login.xhtml). To customize the look and feel of this page, follow the [customization guide](https://jans.io/docs/admin/developer/customization/customize-web-pages/). | ||
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## Using FIDO2 tokens | ||
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### Credential enrollment | ||
FIDO2 device enrollment happens during the first authentication attempt. | ||
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### Subsequent authentications | ||
All subsequent FIDO2 authentications for that user account will require the enrolled FIDO2 key. | ||
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### FIDO2 credential management | ||
A user's FIDO2 devices can be removed by a Janssen administrator in LDAP under the user entry as shown in the below screenshot. | ||
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![fido2](https://github.com/JanssenProject/jans/raw/main/docs/assets/image-fido2-ldap-structure.png) | ||
Diagram source in mermaid.live | ||
``` | ||
graph TD | ||
A[ou=jans] --> K(ou=people) | ||
K --> K1[inum=....] | ||
K1 --> K11[ou=fido2_register] | ||
K11 --> K111[oxId=....] | ||
K11 --> K112[oxId=....] | ||
K11 --> K112[oxId=....] | ||
K1 --> K12[ou=fido2_auth] | ||
K12 --> K121[oxId=....] | ||
K12 --> K122[oxId=....] | ||
K12 --> K123[oxId=....] | ||
K --> K2[inum=....] | ||
K2 --> K21[ou=fido2_register] | ||
K21 --> K211[oxId=....] | ||
K21 --> K212[oxId=....] | ||
K21 --> K212[oxId=....] | ||
K2 --> K22[ou=fido2_auth] | ||
K22 --> K221[oxId=....] | ||
K22 --> K222[oxId=....] | ||
K22 --> K223[oxId=....] | ||
K --> K3[inum=....] | ||
K3 --> K31[ou=fido2_register] | ||
K31 --> K311[oxId=....] | ||
K31 --> K312[oxId=....] | ||
K31 --> K312[oxId=....] | ||
K3 --> K32[ou=fido2_auth] | ||
K32 --> K321[oxId=....] | ||
K32 --> K322[oxId=....] | ||
K32 --> K323[oxId=....] | ||
``` | ||
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### FIDO2 discovery endpoint | ||
A discovery document for FIDO2 is published by the Janssen Server at: https://your.hostname/.well-known/fido2-configuration This document specifies the URL of the registration and authentication endpoints. |
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docs/admin/developer/scripts/person-authentication-interface.md
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## Person Authentication interface | ||
The **[PersonAuthenticationType](https://github.com/JanssenProject/jans/blob/main/jans-core/script/src/main/java/io/jans/model/custom/script/type/auth/PersonAuthenticationType.java)** script is described by a java interface whose methods should be overridden to implement an authentication workflow. | ||
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### Methods to override: | ||
1. `init(self, customScript, configurationAttributes)` : This method is only called once during the script initialization (or jans-auth service restarts). It can be used for global script initialization, initiate objects etc. | ||
``` | ||
def init(self, customScript, configurationAttributes): | ||
# an example of initializing global variables from script configuration | ||
if configurationAttributes.containsKey("registration_uri"): | ||
self.registrationUri = configurationAttributes.get("registration_uri").getValue2() | ||
return True | ||
``` | ||
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2. `destroy(self, configurationAttributes)` : This method is called when a custom script fails to initialize or upon jans-auth service restarts. It can be used to free resource and objects created in the init() method | ||
``` | ||
def destroy(self, configurationAttributes): | ||
print "OTP. Destroy" | ||
# cleanup code here | ||
return True | ||
``` | ||
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3. ` authenticate(self, configurationAttributes, requestParameters, step)` : The most important method which will encapsulate the logic for user credential verification / validation | ||
``` | ||
def authenticate(self, configurationAttributes, requestParameters, step): | ||
authenticationService = CdiUtil.bean(AuthenticationService) | ||
if (step == 1): | ||
# 1. obtain user name and password from UI | ||
# 2. verify if entry exists in database | ||
# 3. authenticationService.authenticate(user_name, user_password) | ||
# 4. return True or False | ||
elif step == 2: | ||
# 1. obtain credentials from UI | ||
# 2. validate the credentials | ||
# 3. return True or False | ||
``` | ||
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4. `prepareForStep(self, configurationAttributes, requestParameters, step)` : This method can be used to prepare variables needed to render the UI page and store them in a suitable context. | ||
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``` | ||
prepareForStep(self, configurationAttributes, requestParameters, step) | ||
# if (step == 1): | ||
# do this | ||
# if (step == 2) | ||
# do something else | ||
# 2. return True or False | ||
``` | ||
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5. `getExtraParametersForStep` : Used to save session variables between steps. The Jans-auth Server persists these variables to support stateless, two-step authentications even in a clustered environment. | ||
``` | ||
def getExtraParametersForStep(self, configurationAttributes, step): | ||
return Arrays.asList("paramName1", "paramName2", "paramName3") | ||
``` | ||
6. `getCountAuthenticationSteps`: This method normally just returns 1, 2, or 3. In some cases, depending on the context like based on the user's country or department, you can decide to go for multistep or single step authentication. | ||
``` | ||
def getCountAuthenticationSteps(self, configurationAttributes): | ||
return 1 | ||
``` | ||
7. `getPageForStep`: Used to specify the UI page you want to show for a given step. | ||
``` | ||
def getPageForStep(self, configurationAttributes, step): | ||
# Used to specify the page you want to return for a given step | ||
if (step == 1): | ||
return "/auth/login.xhtml" | ||
if (step == 2) | ||
return "/auth/enterOTP.xhtml" | ||
``` | ||
8. `getNextStep` : Steps usually go incrementally as 1, 2, 3... unless you specify a case where it can be reset to a previous step, or skip a particular step based on business case. | ||
``` | ||
def getNextStep(self, configurationAttributes, requestParameters, step): | ||
# steps usually are incremented 1, 2, 3... unless you specify a case where it can be reset to a previous step, or skip a particular step based on | ||
business case. | ||
return -1 | ||
``` | ||
9. `getAuthenticationMethodClaims` : Array of strings that are identifiers for authentication methods used in the authentication. In OpenID Connect, if the identity provider supplies an "amr" claim in the ID Token resulting from a successful authentication, the relying party can inspect the values returned and thereby learn details about how the authentication was performed. | ||
``` | ||
def getAuthenticationMethodClaims(self, requestParameters): | ||
return Arrays.asList("pwd", "otp") | ||
``` | ||
10. `getApiVersion` : This value is currently meant to be hardcoded to 11 | ||
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``` | ||
def getApiVersion(self): | ||
return 11 | ||
``` | ||
11. `isValidAuthenticationMethod` : This method is used to check if the authentication method is in a valid state. For example we can check there if a 3rd party mechanism is available to authenticate users. As a result it should either return True or False. | ||
``` | ||
def isValidAuthenticationMethod(self, usageType, configurationAttributes): | ||
return True | ||
``` | ||
12. `getAlternativeAuthenticationMethod` : This method is called only if the current authentication method is in an invalid state. Hence authenticator calls it only if isValidAuthenticationMethod returns False. As a result it should return the reserved authentication method name. | ||
``` | ||
def getAlternativeAuthenticationMethod(self, usageType, configurationAttributes): | ||
return None | ||
``` | ||
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13. `getLogoutExternalUrl` : Returns the 3rd-party URL that is used to end session routines. The control from this Third party URL should re-direct user back to /oxauth/logout.htm again with empty URL query string. Jans-Auth server will then continue of the extended logout flow, restore the original URL query string, and send user to `/jans-auth/end_session` to complete it. | ||
``` | ||
def getLogoutExternalUrl(self, configurationAttributes, requestParameters): | ||
return None | ||
``` | ||
14. `logout` : This method is not mandatory. It can be used in cases when you need to execute specific logout logic in the authentication script when jans-auth receives an end session request to the /oxauth/logout.htm endpoint (which receives the same set of parameters than the usual end_session endpoint). This method should return True or False; when False jans-auth stops processing the end session request workflow. | ||
``` | ||
def logout(self, configurationAttributes, requestParameters): | ||
return True | ||
``` |
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