view mod_auth_token/mod_auth_token.lua @ 6237:9d88c3d9eea5

mod_http_oauth2: Enforce the registered grant types Thus a client can limit itself to certain grant types. Not sure if this prevents any attacks, but what was the point of including this in the registration if it was not going to be enforced? This became easier to do with client_id being available earlier.
author Kim Alvefur <zash@zash.se>
date Mon, 02 Jun 2025 20:55:20 +0200
parents 0fb12a4b6106
children
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-- Copyright (C) 2018 Minddistrict
--
-- This file is MIT/X11 licensed.
--

local host = module.host;
local log = module._log;
local new_sasl = require "util.sasl".new;
local usermanager = require "core.usermanager";
local verify_token = module:require "token_auth_utils".verify_token;

local provider = {};


function provider.test_password(username, password)
	log("debug", "Testing signed OTP for user %s at host %s", username, host);
	return verify_token(
		username,
		password,
		module:get_option_string("otp_seed"),
		module:get_option_string("token_secret"),
		log
	);
end

function provider.users()
	return function()
		return nil;
	end
end

function provider.set_password(username, password)
	return nil, "Changing passwords not supported";
end

function provider.user_exists(username)
	return true;
end

function provider.create_user(username, password)
	return nil, "User creation not supported";
end

function provider.delete_user(username)
	return nil , "User deletion not supported";
end

function provider.get_sasl_handler()
	local supported_mechanisms = {};
	supported_mechanisms["X-TOKEN"] = true;
	return new_sasl(host, {
		token = function(sasl, username, password, realm)
			return usermanager.test_password(username, realm, password), true;
		end,
        mechanisms = supported_mechanisms
	});
end

module:provides("auth", provider);