This extension will allow you to use OAuth2 integration (currently only with Google) for authentication in Axon Server. User accounts and roles from the OAuth provider are not synchronized to the Axon Server cluster, because no roles are associated with them. This means an account needs to be made in the cluster with the username from the provider, and roles assigned.
To install the OAuth Extension, you need to unpack the distribution ZIP-file, so the JAR files are in the "exts
"
subdirectory of the working directory of Axon Server:
$ mkdir exts
$ unzip -j axon-server-extension-oauth-4.5-SNAPSHOT-bin.zip -d exts
Archive: axon-server-extension-oauth-4.5-SNAPSHOT-bin.zip
inflating: exts/axon-server-extension-oauth-4.5-SNAPSHOT.jar
inflating: exts/commons-compress-1.9.jar
inflating: exts/commons-lang3-3.8.1.jar
inflating: exts/content-type-2.1.jar
inflating: exts/javax.inject-1.jar
inflating: exts/javax.persistence-api-2.2.jar
inflating: exts/javax.transaction-api-1.3.jar
inflating: exts/jcip-annotations-1.0-1.jar
inflating: exts/lang-tag-1.4.4.jar
inflating: exts/nimbus-jose-jwt-9.1.3.jar
inflating: exts/oauth2-oidc-sdk-8.23.1.jar
inflating: exts/spring-boot-starter-oauth2-client-2.1.6.RELEASE.jar
inflating: exts/spring-security-oauth2-client-5.1.5.RELEASE.jar
inflating: exts/spring-security-oauth2-core-5.1.5.RELEASE.jar
inflating: exts/spring-security-oauth2-jose-5.1.5.RELEASE.jar
inflating: exts/tomcat-embed-el-9.0.21.jar
inflating: exts/validation-api-2.0.1.Final.jar
$
Note that the actual version numbers may differ in your case.
The options used are:
-
axoniq.axonserver.accesscontrol.enabled
This must be set to "
true
" to enable access control. -
axoniq.axonserver.enterprise.oauth2.enabled
This must be set to "
true
" to enable the OAuth extension. -
axoniq.axonserver.enterprise.oauth2.authorization-uri
This optional value can be used to configure the URI that will trigger the authentication using OAuth2. The default value is "
/oauth2/authorization
" and should work fine. -
spring.security.oauth2.client.registration.google.client-id
This should be set to the client-id provided by the Google Developer Console where you registered the cluster.
-
spring.security.oauth2.client.registration.google.client-secret
This should be set to the secret provided by the Google Developer Console where you registered the cluster.
-
spring.security.oauth2.client.registration.google.scope
This setting is used to configure what information Google should share with the Axon Server cluster. A good value to use is "
email
", which will allow you to use the email address as username, as is common with Google accounts. -
axoniq.axonserver.enterprise.oauth2.username-map.google
This setting tells the extension what value to use as username and requires that this value is provided by Google using the "
scope
" setting described above. If the email address is to be used, as suggested above, the value should be "email
". -
axoniq.axonserver.enterprise.oauth2.request-params
This setting defines a map of parameters to add to the redirect URL, to customize the behavior of the provider's integration. For Google, if the users use the same browser with multiple Google accounts, a good setting to add is "
prompt
", with value "select_account
":axoniq.axonserver.enterprise.oauth2.request-params.prompt=select_account
This will force Google to always ask which account must be used to continue, even if there is only a single account in use, and that account is currently active.
If a username is unknown in the Axon Server cluster, even when authentication succeeds, the user will not be allowed to
log in. To allow this, a user with "ADMIN
" level access needs to create a user, optionally without a password, and
assign the roles for this user. The Axon Server CLI has a special options ("--no-password
") to allow the creation of
accounts without a password. Note that if you create an account with a password, this will allow the user to choose
to use that rather than the OAuth integration.