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@jskit-ai/auth-provider-oidc-core

v0.2.22

Published

Sign in through any OpenID Connect issuer: self-registration or a static client, app-owned sessions, and back-channel logout.

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@jskit-ai/auth-provider-oidc-core

Sign people in to a JSKIT app through an OpenID Connect issuer instead of app-local passwords: an accounts hub (@jskit-ai/oidc-issuer-core) or any issuer such as Google Workspace or Okta. The app keeps its own users rows and session; the issuer only proves who the person is.

npm uninstall @jskit-ai/auth-provider-local-core
npm install @jskit-ai/auth-provider-oidc-core @jskit-ai/auth-web
npm run db:migrate

| Name | Meaning | |---|---| | AUTH_OIDC_ISSUER | The issuer's address. | | AUTH_OIDC_REGISTRATION_TOKEN | For an accounts hub: the hub's registration token. The app registers itself. | | AUTH_OIDC_CLIENT_ID, AUTH_OIDC_CLIENT_SECRET | For other issuers, instead of the token. | | AUTH_OIDC_SESSION_SECRET | At least 32 characters; required in production. | | APP_PUBLIC_URL | The address people use; required in production behind a proxy. |

Without AUTH_OIDC_ISSUER the app still starts and the login page explains what is missing. Inside a frame, such as an editor's preview, sign-in opens a pop-up window. A production address waits for the hub owner's approval on the hub's Apps page.

npx jskit-oidc-sign-in export-local-accounts and adopt-oidc move existing JSKIT local accounts to a hub, keeping ids and passwords. Run them only on the app owner's explicit request.

Follow the auth/oidc-sign-in pattern and the guide "Sign in through an OIDC issuer" in the JSKIT guide (packages/agent-docs/site/guide/app-setup/).