IdentityServer4SignalR Save

Demo of Authentication SignalR with JWT Tokens via OpenID Connect in DotNet Core

Project README

IdentityServer4 and SignalR

This is an example of how to generate JWT tokens using IdentityServer4 and use them to authenticate users in SignalR via a React/TypeScript Single Page App.
It will accompany this blog post.

Prerequisites:

You can run this from the command line if you have Node and Dotnet Core installed, or you can use VS2015 or greater:

Create and Install Asymmetric Keys

From the Developer Command Prompt:

> makecert -n "CN=ExampleTest" -a sha256 -sv ExampleTest.pvk -r ExampleTest.cer
> pvk2pfx -pvk ExampleTest.pvk -spc ExampleTest.cer -pfx ExampleTest.pfx

The pvk2pfx command combines the pvk and cer files into a single pfx file containing both the public and private keys for the certificate. The IdentityServer4 app will use the private key from the pfx to sign tokens. The .cer file containing the public key can be shared with other services for the purpose of signature validation.

To install asymmetric keys:

  1. Go to Manage Computer Certificates in Windows
  2. Under Certificates - Local Computer => Personal => Certificates, right click and select All Tasks => Import...
  3. Select ExampleTest.pfx and import it (there's no password). You should see ExampleTest in the list.
  4. Under Certificates - Local Computer => Trusted People => Certificates, right click and select All Tasks => Import...
  5. Select ExampleTest.cer and import it (there's no password).

If you want to verify generated JWT tokens yourself at jwt.io, you can translate the .pfx to a .pem file:

openssl x509 -inform der -in ExampleTest.cer -pubkey -noout > ExampleTest_pub.pem

Launch from Command Line:

From one console:

> cd src\ChatAPI
> dotnet restore
> dotnet run

And in another console:

> cd src\IdentityServer
> dotnet restore
> dotnet run

And in a third console:

> cd src\Web
> npm install
> npm run start

In a browser, navigate to http://localhost:3000/.

The two test users are "lou" and "bud" with the password "password".

TODO

I have not been able to get a net461 app working in docker using a nanoserver image.

Open Source Agenda is not affiliated with "IdentityServer4SignalR" Project. README Source: mikebridge/IdentityServer4SignalR
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