[keycloak-dev] cors setup simplification?
Bill Burke
bburke at redhat.com
Tue May 20 10:19:56 EDT 2014
On 5/20/2014 10:07 AM, Bill Burke wrote:
>
>
> On 5/20/2014 9:33 AM, Stian Thorgersen wrote:
>> I like the idea of not having to specify the web-origins, but I wonder if there are use-cases for having web-origins that can't be calculated from the redirect-uris.
>>
>
> I just can't see a case for this. Let's just let users tell us we need
> this control. Right now, the web origin is always set to the
> protocol://hostname of the application or oauth client.
>
>> Also, the web-origins is used by Keycloak's own endpoints. In this case "Cross-Origin Tokens" doesn't make sense.
>>
>
> You're talking about the Account Service correct? Well, I'm changing
> that! :) How you implemented CORS support for the Account Service is
> not how web-origins were intended to be used.
>
> Tokens are created for a specific client (app or oauth). The
> web-origins for that issuedFor client are stuffed into the token created
> specifically for that client. Basically, its saying this token is
> allowed to come from this set of origins.
>
> What Web-Origins are not origin permissions for that application/client.
> When you specify a web origin for the Account Service (or any other
> application) in the admin console, this is not origins that are allowed
> to call the account service! But instead, the origins allowed for token
> requests made from tokens created for the Account Service. Am I making
> sense?
>
Ugh, let me reword last paragraph:
Web-origin setting is not a set of origin permissions for an
applicatin/client. For example, the account service's web-origin
setting is not the origins that are allowed to call the account service!
Tokens are always created for a specific client (issuedFor). The
client's web origin setting is just information that is stuffed into the
token when it is created.
--
Bill Burke
JBoss, a division of Red Hat
http://bill.burkecentral.com
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