Re: [keycloak-user] RBAC : adding permissions to roles

Policy evaluation is only performed based on an identity represented by a token. The only thing you will get is what an specific user can access as a consequence of the roles granted to the same user. You can do that via Evaluation Tool though, so you can design and test your policies. On 1/10/2017 10:04:25 AM, Avinash Kundaliya <avinash(a)avinash.com.np&gt; wrote: Thanks for thinking through with me. It has been really helpful. Question Inline On 1/9/17 23:18, Pedro Igor wrote: On 1/9/2017 11:46:02 AM, Avinash Kundaliya <avinash(a)avinash.com.np&gt; [mailto:avinash@avinash.com.np] wrote: Hi Stian, Thanks for the prompt response, I have probably read through the guide a number of times, Its helpful but it takes a while (and some struggle) to probably understand it and implement in practice. Is there an example of how to do this simply, or would one have to create scopes (which is like a permission), policies (one for each role) and permissions, that would map the role to a scope ? Pedro Igor: You can create a policy for each role or a single one with the roles you want to enforce before accessing a resource/scope. It really depends on your requirements. Also, possibly a related question, does role-type policy also take in account roles that a user gets effectively because of a composite role? If so, the "Evaluate" page always gives me a Deny. Another approach, If i add the scope to each policy, then it still gives me a Deny (I tried setting the strategy to Affirmative, still didn't help). Pedro Igor: I think we are not handling composite roles. But I think you can achieve a similar behavior you create a single policy with all roles that are allowed to access your protected resource. Role policies also allow you to mark a specific role as "required" so users must be granted with all required roles and any of the "non-required" roles you defined. If you want to say, for instance, "Roles A and B Can Perform Action C on Resource D", you can just create: 1) Resource D, Scope C and associated Scope C with Resource D 2) Role Policy for Roles A and B (in this case users with any of these roles are granted) or separated policies for each role if you need to (you may want to reuse the role policy for each role to build other permissions or policies) 3) Create a permission that puts together Resource D + Scope C + Policies. Where the latter is basically the role policies you created. Does that work for you ? Avinash: This definitely makes a lot of sense. I eventually created one policy for each role and then created permission per scope and added the roles to it. Now, the next step that i want to achieve is to find out the scopes that a role can access for a resource. Is there an API endpoint or a way to list out the scopes for a role. So, from above example: For the query "What can Role A do on Resource D" it should return "Action C, ... " I hope the description isnt abstract, if so I will try to add screenshots next time. Regards, Avinash On 1/9/17 19:14, Stian Thorgersen wrote: _______________________________________________ keycloak-user mailing list keycloak-user(a)lists.jboss.org [mailto:keycloak-user@lists.jboss.org] https://lists.jboss.org/mailman/listinfo/keycloak-user [https://lists.jboss.org/mailman/listinfo/keycloak-user]