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However when a system makes a call to the service, we don't want to give them back a 302, we want to be able to give them back a 401 instead.
At the moment we have this working by using response.unauthenticated to always return a 401 and then using response.unauthorized to return a 302 and making user requests skip response.unauthenticated which works well, but it makes it difficult to add authorization as well for other use cases.
Possible solutions
Having multiple response.unauthenticated/unauthenticated responses (similar to how we can have multiple authentication types) and then using priority and when to determine which ones are invoked.
Hi @OperationalDev. Thanks for suggesting this feature. It sounds an interesting use case to cover.
I imagine that, in case multiple custom responses match (same priority, both blocks of when conditions evaluating to true), then whichever config happens to evaluate first wins, similarly to how authentication and authorization phases work already?
TBH I hadn't thought about that use case as I tend to always use priority, but to keep things consistent, I think it would make sense to make it behave the same way.
Current Issue
We have some services behind an authconfig that are used by both systems and users from a browser. When a user tries to access the services from their browser and is unauthenticated, we return a 302, similar to the example here https://github.com/Kuadrant/authorino/blob/main/docs/user-guides/deny-with-redirect-to-login.md
However when a system makes a call to the service, we don't want to give them back a 302, we want to be able to give them back a 401 instead.
At the moment we have this working by using response.unauthenticated to always return a 401 and then using response.unauthorized to return a 302 and making user requests skip response.unauthenticated which works well, but it makes it difficult to add authorization as well for other use cases.
Possible solutions
Having multiple response.unauthenticated/unauthenticated responses (similar to how we can have multiple authentication types) and then using priority and when to determine which ones are invoked.
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