Skip to content

Latest commit

 

History

History
88 lines (60 loc) · 2.97 KB

DEPLOYMENT.md

File metadata and controls

88 lines (60 loc) · 2.97 KB
Raw

SPA using Curity Token Handler

An example SPA demonstrating the code and deployment to integrate with token handler components.

Meet Prerequisites

The example deployment requires the following components:

  • Node.js 20+
  • Docker
  • jq
  • OpenSSL 3
  • Linux command line tools: envsubst and awk

Edit your /etc/hosts file and add these entries:

127.0.0.1 www.product.example bff.product.example login.example.com

Download a Trial License from the developer portal with access to the applications / token handler feature.
Rename it to license.json and copy it into the root folder of this project.

Use the Curity developer portal to download one of the OAuth Proxy zip files to the root folder of this project:

Also, ensure that your computer's Curity Docker image is up to date (9.5.0 or later):

docker pull curity.azurecr.io/curity/idsvr

Deploy the System

Two example deployments are provided, to explain the moving parts of the end-to-end solution.

Scenario 1: SPA uses an External Authorization Server

An instance of Keycloak acts as the external authorization server that issues RS256 JWTs as access tokens.
The OAuth Agent is deployed as a stateless API that issues cookies to the SPA.
Choose an OAuth proxy type of kong, openresty or nginx:

export DEPLOYMENT='external'
export OAUTH_PROXY_TYPE='kong'
./build.sh
./deploy.sh

Wait a few minutes for components to come up and then access components:

  • Curity Token Handler admin UI: https://localhost:6749/admin using admin / Password1.
  • Keycloak admin UI: http://login.example.com/admin/master/console/ using admin / Password1.
  • Keycloak metadata: http://login.example.com/realms/example/.well-known/openid-configuration.

Scenario 2: SPA uses the Curity Identity Server as the Authorization Server

The Curity Identity Server issues opaque access tokens.
A single instance of the Docker deployment acts as both authorization server and OAuth Agent.
Choose an OAuth proxy type of kong, openresty or nginx:

export DEPLOYMENT='curity'
export OAUTH_PROXY_TYPE='kong'
./build.sh
./deploy.sh

Wait a few minutes for components to come up and then access components:

  • Curity admin UI: https://localhost:6749 using admin / Password1.

Use the System

Browse to the SPA at http://www.product.example.
Log in as the pre-shipped account demouser / Password1.
Test all OAuth lifecycle operations against token handler components running at http://bff.product.example.

Clean Up

When finished testing, teardown any local Docker-deployed components like this:

./teardown.sh