With some providers the Username is an upstream Unique ID, like fex. in the
case of Google.
When matching this with downstream databases, it's sometimes preferred to use
the email address as the known identifier.
However, when _mixing_ this with sometimes other sources, like htaccess, which
doesn't have a concept of an email address, it can turn difficult.
This change makes the headers _prefer_ to use the Email address, if such exists,
for the Username identifier when passing data to downstream services.
Defaults to Off.
Signed-off-by: D.S. Ljungmark <ljungmark@modio.se>
Co-authored-by: Joel Speed <Joel.speed@hotmail.co.uk>
* Added userinfo endpoint
* Added documentation for the userinfo endpoint
* Update oauthproxy.go
Co-Authored-By: Dan Bond <pm@danbond.io>
* Suggested fixes : Streaming json to rw , header set after error check
* Update oauthproxy.go
Co-Authored-By: Dan Bond <pm@danbond.io>
* fix session.Email
* Ported tests and updated changelog
* New flag "-ssl-upstream-insecure-skip-validation" to skip SSL validation for upstreams with self generated / invalid SSL certificates.
* Fix tests for modified NewReverseProxy method.
* Added change to the changelog.
* Remove duplicate entries from changelog.
* fixes deletion of splitted cookies
* three minor adjustments to improve the tests
* changed cookie name matching to regex
* Update oauthproxy.go
Co-Authored-By: einfachchr <einfachchr@gmail.com>
* removed unused variable
* Changelog
* Implemented flushing interval
When proxying streaming responses, it would not flush the response writer buffer until some seemingly random point (maybe the number of bytes?). This makes it flush every 1 second by default, but with a configurable interval.
* flushing CHANGELOG
* gofmt and goimports
Since I'm no longer with 18F, I've re-released hmacauth under the ISC
license as opposed to the previous CC0 license. There have been no
changes to the hmacauth code itself, and all tests still pass.
This is enhancement of #173 to use "Auth Request" consistently in
the command-line option, configuration file and response headers.
It always sets the X-Auth-Request-User response header and if the
email is available, sets X-Auth-Request-Email as well.
* This fixes https://github.com/bitly/oauth2_proxy/issues/205
* Add new boolean option -pass-user-headers
to control whether X-Forwarded-User and X-Forwarded-Email
headers will be set (as opposed to HTTP BASIC auth)
* This is required e.g. for grafana [1] where
X-Forwarded-User is needed but HTTP BASIC auth fails
(password is not known and must not be known in this scenario)
* Keep behaviour of PassBasicAuth unchanged for compatibility
[1] http://docs.grafana.org/installation/configuration/#authproxy
