MongoDB Data Source Plug-in

This project provides an opens source MongoDB Data Source plug-in for the Curity Identity Server. This allows an administrator to add functionality to Curity which will then enable end users to use MongoDB data source.

System Requirements

• Curity Identity Server 3.0.0 and its system requirements

Requirements for Building from Source

• Maven 3
• Java JDK v. 8

Compiling the Plug-in from Source

The source is very easy to compile. To do so from a shell, issue this command: mvn package.

Installation

To install this plug-in, either download a binary version available from the releases section of this project's GitHub repository or compile it from source (as described above). If you compiled the plug-in from source, the package will be placed in the target subdirectory. The resulting JAR file or the one downloaded from GitHub needs to placed in the directory ${IDSVR_HOME}/usr/share/plugins/mongodb. (The name of the last directory, mongodb, which is the plug-in group, is arbitrary and can be anything.) After doing so, the plug-in will become available as soon as the node is restarted.

Note

The JAR file needs to be deployed to each run-time node and the admin node. For simple test deployments where the admin node is a run-time node, the JAR file only needs to be copied to one location.

For a more detailed explanation of installing plug-ins, refer to the Curity developer guide.

Creating a MongoDB Data Source in Curity

Configuration using the Admin GUI

To configure a new MongoDB data source using the Curity admin UI, do the following after logging in:

1. Click the Facilities button at the top-right of the screen.

2. Next to Data Sources, click New.

   

3. Enter a name (e.g., mongodb1) and click Create.

   

4. On the next page, Select mongodb Type from dropdown.

5. You need to fill in all the required configurations for MongoDB like Database, Host etc.

   

   Note

   The MongoDB-specific configuration is generated dynamically based on the configuration model defined in the Java interface.

Once all of these changes are made, they will be staged, but not committed (i.e., not running). To make them active, click the Commit menu option in the Changes menu. Optionally enter a comment in the Deploy Changes dialogue and click OK.

Once the configuration is committed and running, the data source can be used like any other.

Note

This data source is not used for token storage.

Configure MongoDB

You need to create MongoDB indexes in order to apply uniqueness constraint.

To create indexes follow the instructions.

1. Connect to MongoDB (To connect in a shell, Run : mongo -u ${username} -p ${password} ${dbName})

2. Create unique index for User Account DAP by following command.

   db.User.createIndex({userName: 1},{unique: true});
   
   db.User.createIndex({'emails.value': 1, 'emails.primary': 1}, {'unique': true});
   
   db.User.createIndex({'phoneNumbers.value': 1, 'phoneNumbers.primary': 1}, {'unique': true});

3. Create unique index for Device DAP by following command.

   db.Device.createIndex({'deviceId': 1, 'accountId': 1}, {unique: true})

4. Create unique index for Bucket DAP by following command.

   db.Bucket.createIndex({'subject': 1, 'purpose': 1}, {unique: true})

5. Create unique index for Dynamic Clients DAP by following command:

   db.DynamicallyRegisteredClients.createIndex({clientId: 1},{unique: true});

After you create above indexes, MongoDB is ready to use.

Required dependencies

Following dependencies/jars must be in plugin group classpath.

1. bson-3.6.3.jar
2. mongodb-driver-3.6.3.jar
3. mongodb-driver-core-3.6.3.jar

License

This plugin and its associated documentation is listed under the Apache 2 license.

More Information

Please visit curity.io for more information about the Curity Identity Server.

Copyright (C) 2018 Curity AB.