Using JWT with Spring Security OAuth

http://www.baeldung.com/spring-security-oauth-jwt

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1. Overview

In this tutorial we’ll discuss how to get our Spring Security OAuth2 implementation to make use of JSON Web Tokens.

We’re also continuing to built on top of the previous article in this OAuth series.

2. Maven Configuration

First, we need to add spring-security-jwt dependency to our pom.xml:

<dependency>
    <groupId>org.springframework.security</groupId>
    <artifactId>spring-security-jwt</artifactId>
</dependency>

Note that we need to add spring-security-jwt dependency to both Authorization Server and Resource Server.

3. Authorization Server

Next, we will configure our authorization server to use JwtTokenStore – as follows:

@Configuration
@EnableAuthorizationServer
public class OAuth2AuthorizationServerConfig extends AuthorizationServerConfigurerAdapter {
    @Override
    public void configure(AuthorizationServerEndpointsConfigurer endpoints) throws Exception {
        endpoints.tokenStore(tokenStore())
                 .accessTokenConverter(accessTokenConverter())
                 .authenticationManager(authenticationManager);
    }
 
    @Bean
    public TokenStore tokenStore() {
        return new JwtTokenStore(accessTokenConverter());
    }
 
    @Bean
    public JwtAccessTokenConverter accessTokenConverter() {
        JwtAccessTokenConverter converter = new JwtAccessTokenConverter();
        converter.setSigningKey("123");
        return converter;
    }
 
    @Bean
    @Primary
    public DefaultTokenServices tokenServices() {
        DefaultTokenServices defaultTokenServices = new DefaultTokenServices();
        defaultTokenServices.setTokenStore(tokenStore());
        defaultTokenServices.setSupportRefreshToken(true);
        return defaultTokenServices;
    }
}

Note that we used a symmetric key in our JwtAccessTokenConverter to sign our tokens – which means we will need to use the same exact key for the Resources Server as well.

4. Resource Server

Now, let’s take a look at our Resource Server configuration – which is very similar to the config of the Authorization Server:

@Configuration
@EnableResourceServer
public class OAuth2ResourceServerConfig extends ResourceServerConfigurerAdapter {
    @Override
    public void configure(ResourceServerSecurityConfigurer config) {
        config.tokenServices(tokenServices());
    }
 
    @Bean
    public TokenStore tokenStore() {
        return new JwtTokenStore(accessTokenConverter());
    }
 
    @Bean
    public JwtAccessTokenConverter accessTokenConverter() {
        JwtAccessTokenConverter converter = new JwtAccessTokenConverter();
        converter.setSigningKey("123");
        return converter;
    }
 
    @Bean
    @Primary
    public DefaultTokenServices tokenServices() {
        DefaultTokenServices defaultTokenServices = new DefaultTokenServices();
        defaultTokenServices.setTokenStore(tokenStore());
        return defaultTokenServices;
    }
}

Keep in mind that we’re defining these two servers as entirely separate and independently deployable. That’s the reason we need to declare some of the same beans again here, in the new configuration.

5. Custom Claims in the Token

Let’s now set up some infrastructure to be able to add a few custom claims in the Access Token. The standard claims provided by the framework are all well and good, but most of the time we’ll need some extra information in the token to utilize on the client side.

We’ll define a TokenEnhancer to customize our Access Token with these additional claims.

In the following example, we will add an extra field “organization” to our Access Token – with this CustomTokenEnhancer:

public class CustomTokenEnhancer implements TokenEnhancer {
    @Override
    public OAuth2AccessToken enhance(
     OAuth2AccessToken accessToken, 
     OAuth2Authentication authentication) {
        Map<String, Object> additionalInfo = new HashMap<>();
        additionalInfo.put("organization", authentication.getName() + randomAlphabetic(4));
        ((DefaultOAuth2AccessToken) accessToken).setAdditionalInformation(additionalInfo);
        return accessToken;
    }
}

Then, we’ll wire that into our Authorization Server configuration – as follows:

@Override
public void configure(AuthorizationServerEndpointsConfigurer endpoints) throws Exception {
    TokenEnhancerChain tokenEnhancerChain = new TokenEnhancerChain();
    tokenEnhancerChain.setTokenEnhancers(
      Arrays.asList(tokenEnhancer(), accessTokenConverter()));
 
    endpoints.tokenStore(tokenStore())
             .tokenEnhancer(tokenEnhancerChain)
             .authenticationManager(authenticationManager);
}
 
@Bean
public TokenEnhancer tokenEnhancer() {
    return new CustomTokenEnhancer();
}

With this new configuration up and running – here’s what a token token payload would look like:

{
    "user_name": "john",
    "scope": [
        "foo",
        "read",
        "write"
    ],
    "organization": "johnIiCh",
    "exp": 1458126622,
    "authorities": [
        "ROLE_USER"
    ],
    "jti": "e0ad1ef3-a8a5-4eef-998d-00b26bc2c53f",
    "client_id": "fooClientIdPassword"
}

5.1. Use the Access Token in the JS Client

Finally, we’ll want to make use of the token information over in our AngualrJS client application. We’ll use the angular-jwt library for that.

So what we’re going to do is we’re going to make use of the “organization” claim in our index.html:

<p class="navbar-text navbar-right">{{organization}}</p>
 
<script type="text/javascript"
  src="https://cdn.rawgit.com/auth0/angular-jwt/master/dist/angular-jwt.js">
</script>
 
<script>
var app = angular.module('myApp', ["ngResource","ngRoute", "ngCookies", "angular-jwt"]);
 
app.controller('mainCtrl', function($scope, $cookies, jwtHelper,...) {
    $scope.organiztion = "";
 
    function getOrganization(){
        var token = $cookies.get("access_token");
        var payload = jwtHelper.decodeToken(token);
        $scope.organization = payload.organization;
    }
    ...
});

6. Asymmetric KeyPair

In our previous configuration we used symmetric keys to sign our token:

@Bean
public JwtAccessTokenConverter accessTokenConverter() {
    JwtAccessTokenConverter converter = new JwtAccessTokenConverter();
    converter.setSigningKey("123");
    return converter;
}

We can also use asymmetric keys (Public and Private keys) to do the signing process.

6.1. Generate JKS Java KeyStore File

Let’s first generate the keys – and more specifically a .jks file – using the command line tool keytool:

keytool -genkeypair -alias mytest 
                    -keyalg RSA 
                    -keypass mypass 
                    -keystore mytest.jks 
                    -storepass mypass

The command will generate a file called mytest.jks which contains our keys -the Public and Private keys.

Also make sure keypass and storepass are the same.

6.2. Export Public Key

Next, we need to export our Public key from generated JKS, we can use the following command to do so:

keytool -list -rfc --keystore mytest.jks | openssl x509 -inform pem -pubkey

A sample response will look like this:

We take only our Public key and copy it to our resource server src/main/resources/public.txt:

6.3. Maven Configuration

Next, we don’t want the JKS file to be picked up by the maven filtering process – so we’ll make sure to exclude it in the pom.xml:

<build>
    <resources>
        <resource>
            <directory>src/main/resources</directory>
            <filtering>true</filtering>
            <excludes>
                <exclude>*.jks</exclude>
            </excludes>
        </resource>
    </resources>
</build>

If we’re using Spring Boot, we need to make sure that our JKS file is added to application classpath via the Spring Boot Maven Plugin – addResources:

<build>
    <plugins>
        <plugin>
            <groupId>org.springframework.boot</groupId>
            <artifactId>spring-boot-maven-plugin</artifactId>
            <configuration>
                <addResources>true</addResources>
            </configuration>
        </plugin>
    </plugins>
</build>

6.4. Authorization Server

Now, we will configure JwtAccessTokenConverter to use our KeyPair from mytest.jks – as follows:

@Bean
public JwtAccessTokenConverter accessTokenConverter() {
    JwtAccessTokenConverter converter = new JwtAccessTokenConverter();
    KeyStoreKeyFactory keyStoreKeyFactory = 
      new KeyStoreKeyFactory(new ClassPathResource("mytest.jks"), "mypass".toCharArray());
    converter.setKeyPair(keyStoreKeyFactory.getKeyPair("mytest"));
    return converter;
}

6.5. Resource Server

Finally, we need to configure our resource server to use Public key – as follows:

@Bean
public JwtAccessTokenConverter accessTokenConverter() {
    JwtAccessTokenConverter converter = new JwtAccessTokenConverter();
    Resource resource = new ClassPathResource("public.txt");
    String publicKey = null;
    try {
        publicKey = IOUtils.toString(resource.getInputStream());
    } catch (final IOException e) {
        throw new RuntimeException(e);
    }
    converter.setVerifierKey(publicKey);
    return converter;
}

7. Conclusion

In this quick article we focused on setting up our Spring Security OAuth2 project to use JSON Web Tokens.

The full implementation of this tutorial can be found in the github project – this is an Eclipse based project, so it should be easy to import and run as it is.

posted @ 2017-03-29 14:53 zhao1949 阅读(1122) 评论(0) 编辑收藏举报

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