The OIDC² library for Browsers.
npm install oidc-squaredThe following shows a quick introduction to the OIDC² library. A more-detailed documentation is provided here.
| Algorithm | Supported |
|---|---|
ES256 |
✅ |
ES384 |
✅ |
ES512 |
✅ |
RS256 |
✅ |
RS384 |
✅ |
RS512 |
✅ |
PS256 |
✅ |
PS384 |
✅ |
PS512 |
✅ |
EdDSA |
❌ |
Use Web Crypto API to generate an asymmetric key pair:
const clientKeyPair = await crypto.subtle.generateKey(
{ name: 'ECDSA', namedCurve: 'P-384' },
false,
['sign', 'verify'],
);For more examples see key pair generation examples.
A PoP Token is typically generated on the Client using the following code:
import { NonceGenerators, SignPoPToken } from 'oidc-squared';
// Export the JWK public key:
const publicJwk = await crypto.subtle.exportKey('jwk', clientKeyPair.publicKey);
// Create a new PoP Token:
const popToken = await new SignPoPToken() // Also sets "iat" to now, "exp" to in 60 seconds, and "jti" to a new UUID.
.setPublicKey('ES384', publicJwk) // Sets the public key and its algorithm.
.setIssuer('myclient') // Sets Issuer (= Client ID).
.setSubject('alice') // Sets Subject (= End-User's Subject ID).
.setAudience('https://op.example.com') // Sets Audience (= OpenID Provider's Issuer URL).
.setRequiredClaims(['name']) // (Optional) Sets the requested required claims for the ICT.
.setOptionalClaims(['email']) // (Optional) Sets the requested optional claims for the ICT.
.setWithAudience(true) // Sets whether the audience claim should be present in the ICT.
.sign(clientKeyPair.privateKey); // Signs the PoP Token asynchronously and returns its token string.For more detailled examples, see PoP Token Generation examples.
A PoP Token is typically generated on the OpenID Provider using the following code:
import { popTokenVerify } from 'oidc-squared';
try {
// Verify and parse the PoP Token:
const popResult = await popTokenVerify(
popToken, // The PoP Token to parse and verify.
{
issuer: clientId, // Set expected Issuer (= Client ID) or leave empty to accept all (NOT RECOMMENDED!).
subject: subject, // Set expected Subject (= End-User's Subject ID) or leave empty to accept all (NOT RECOMMENDED!).
audience: opBaseUrl, // (REQUIRED) Set expected Audience (= OpenID Provider's Issuer URL).
maxTokenAge: 300, // Maximum accepted age of the PoP Token in seconds. 300 seconds (= 5 minutes) is the maximum recommended value.
},
);
// Extract the parsed header and payload from the PoP Token:
const popHeader = popResult.protectedHeader;
const popPayload = popResult.payload;
} catch (e) {
// Error will be thrown if token verification fails.
}An ICT is typically requested by the Client from the OpenID Provider using the following code:
import { getIctEndpoint, requestIct } from 'oidc-squared';
// If not yet known, you can request the ICT Endpoint from the Discovery Document:
const ictEndpoint = await getIctEndpoint('https://op.example.com');
// Request ICT from ICT Endpoint:
const ictResponse = await requestIct({
ictEndPoint: ictEndpoint, // Provide ICT Endpoint here.
accessToken: 'ey...', // Insert Access Token for authorization here.
popToken: popToken, // Insert previously generated PoP Token here.
});
// The ICT can be found in the identity_certification_token parameter of the response.
const ict = ictResponse.identity_certification_token;An ICT is typically generated on the OpenID Provider using the following code:
import { SignICT } from 'oidc-squared';
// Create a new ICT:
const ict = await new SignICT() // Also sets "iat" to now, "exp" to in 300 seconds, and "jti" to a new UUID.
.setKeyId('RS384', 'key#1') // Sets the Key ID and its algorithm.
.setIssuer('https://op.example.com') // Sets Issuer (= OpenID Provider's Issuer URL).
.setSubject('alice') // Sets Subject (= End-User's Subject ID).
.setAudience('myclient') // (OPTIONAL) Sets Audience (= Client ID).
.setConfirmation(popResult.protectedHeader.jwk) // Sets Confirmation (= Client's Public Key).
.setContext(['app-1', 'app-2']) // Set the granted e2e authentication contexts.
.sign(opKeyPair.privateKey); // Signs the ICT asynchronously and returns its token string.For more detailled examples, see ICT Generation examples.
An ICT is typically verified on the Authenticating Party using the following code:
import { ictVerify } from 'oidc-squared';
try {
// Verify and parse the ICT:
const ictResult = await ictVerify(
ict, // The ICT to parse and verify.
opKeyPair.publicKey, // Public Key of the OpenID Provider to verify the signature with.
{
issuer: 'https://op.example.com', // Set expected Issuer (= OpenID Provider's Issuer URL) or leave empty to accept all (NOT RECOMMENDED!).
subject: 'alice', // Set expected Subject (= End-User's Subject ID) or leave empty to accept all (NOT RECOMMENDED!).
audience: 'myclient', // (OPTIONAL) Set expected Audience (= Client ID of Client) or leave empty to accept all.
maxTokenAge: 3600, // Maximum accepted age of the PoP Token in seconds. 3600 seconds (= 1 hour) is the maximum recommended value.
requiredContext: ['app-1'], // Required e2e authentication contexts.
},
);
// Extract the parsed header and payload from the ICT:
const ictHeader = ictResult.protectedHeader;
const ictPayload = ictResult.payload;
} catch (e) {
// Error will be thrown if token verification fails.
}An E2E PoP Token is typically generated by the Client using the following code:
import * as jose from 'jose';
import { SignE2EPoPToken } from 'oidc-squared';
// Calculate the JWK Thumbprint from the Client's public key.
const jkt = await jose.calculateJwkThumbprint(
await jose.exportJWK(clientKeyPair.publicKey),
'sha256',
);
// Create a new E2E PoP Token:
const e2ePoPToken = await new SignE2EPoPToken() // Also sets "iat" to now, "exp" to in 300 seconds, and "jti" to a new UUID.
.setThumbprint('ES384', jkt) // Sets the JWK Thumbprint and its algorithm.
.setIssuer('myclient') // Sets Issuer (= Client's Client ID).
.setSubject(subject) // Sets Subject (= End-User's Subject ID).
.setAudience('sessionid') // Sets Audience (= Session ID, User ID, or Client ID that the Authenticating Party uniquely identifies with).
.sign(clientKeyPair.privateKey); // Signs the ICT asynchronously and returns its token string.For more detailled examples, see E2E PoP Generation examples.
An E2E PoP Token is typically verified by the Authenticating Party using the following code:
import * as jose from 'jose';
import { e2ePoPTokenVerify } from 'oidc-squared';
// Import the public key from the ICT's confirmation claim:
const clientPublicKey = await jose.importJWK(ictPayload.cnf.jwk);
try {
// Verify and parse the E2E PoP Token:
const e2ePoPResult = await e2ePoPTokenVerify(
e2ePoPToken, // The E2E PoP Token to parse and verify.
clientPublicKey, // Imported Public Key of the public key.
{
issuer: ictResult.payload.aud, // Set expected Issuer (= Client ID of Client) or leave empty to accept all. If the audience claim in the ICT is provided, it MUST match it!
subject: ictResult.payload.sub, // Set expected Subject (= End-User's Subject ID). It MUST match the subject claim from the ICT!
audience: 'sessionid', // Set expected audience.
maxTokenAge: 3600, // Maximum accepted age of the E2E PoP Token in seconds. 3600 seconds (= 1 hour) is the maximum recommended value.
}
);
// Extract the parsed header and payload from the E2E PoP Token:
const e2ePoPHeader = e2ePoPResult.protectedHeader;
const e2ePoPPayload = e2ePoPResult.payload;
} catch (e) {
// Error will be thrown if token verification fails.
}