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RELEASE_NOTES.md

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Release Notes

0.5.0

Improved compatibility with authorization servers

Some claims are no longer required in token or Introspection Endpoint response (iat). Others can be configured to not be required:

  • iss claim is not required if oauth.check.issuer is set to false
  • sub claim is no longer required if oauth.username.claim is configured since then it is no longer used to extract principal.

Additional options were added to improve interoperability with authorization servers.

The following options were added:

  • oauth.scope

    Scope can now be specified for the Token endpoint on the Kafka clients and on the Kafka broker for inter-broker communication.

  • oauth.check.issuer

    Issuer check can now be disabled when configuring token validation on the Kafka broker - some authorization servers don't provide iss claim.

  • oauth.fallback.username.claim

    Principal can now be extracted from JWT token or Introspection endpoint response by using multiple claims. First oauth.username.claim is attempted (if configured). If the value is not present, the fallback claim is attempted. If neither oauth.username.claim nor oauth.fallback.username.claim is specified or its value present, sub claim is used.

  • oauth.fallback.username.prefix

    If principal is set by oauth.fallback.username.claim then its value will be prefixed by the value of oauth.fallback.username.prefix, if specified.

  • oauth.userinfo.endpoint.uri

    Sometimes the introspection endpoint doesn't provide any claim that could be used for the principal. In such a case User Info Endpoint can be used, and configuration of oauth.username.claim, oauth.fallback.username.claim, and oauth.fallback.username.prefix is taken into account.

  • oauth.valid.token.type

    When using the Introspection Endpoint, some servers use custom values for token_type. If this configuration parameter is set then the token_type attribute has to be present in Introspection Token response, and has to have the specified value.

Fixed a non-standard token_type enforcement when using the Introspection Endpoint

If token_type was present it was expected to be equal to access_token which is not an OAuth 2.0 spec compliant value. Token type check is now disabled unless the newly introduced oauth.valid.token.type configuration option is set.

Improved examples

  • Fixed an issue with keycloak and hydra containers not visible when starting services in separate shells.

    The instructions for running keycloak / hydra separately omitted the required -f compose.yml as a first compose file, resulting in a separate bridge network being used.

  • Added Spring Security Authorization Server

Improved logging to facilitate troubleshooting

There is now some TRACE logging support which should only ever be used in development / testing environment because it outputs secrets into the log. When integrating with your authorization server, enabling TRACE logging on io.strimzi.kafka.oauth logger will output the authorization server responses which can point you to how to correctly configure oauth.* parameters to make the integration work.

Bumped keycloak-core library version

The helper library used for JWT / JWKS handling was bumped to version 9.0.3

0.4.0

Deprecated configuration options

The following configuration options have been deprecated:

  • oauth.tokens.not.jwt is now called oauth.access.token.is.jwt and has a reverse meaning.
  • oauth.validation.skip.type.check is now called oauth.check.access.token.type and has a reverse meaning.

See: Align configuration with Kafka Operator PR (#36).

Compatibility improvements

Scope claim is no longer required in an access token. (#30) That improves compatibility with different authorization servers, since the attribute is not required by OAuth 2.0 specification neither is it used by validation logic.

Updated dependencies

jackson-core, and jackson-databind libraries have been updated to latest versions. (#33)

Instructions for developers added

Instructions for preparing the environment, building and deploying the latest version of Strimzi Kafka OAuth library with Strimzi Kafka Operator have been added.

See: Hacking on OAuth and deploying with Strimzi Kafka Operator PR (#34)

Improvements to examples and documentation

Fixed enabled remote debugging mode in example compose-authz.yml (#39)

0.3.0

Token-based authorization with Keycloak Authorization Services

It is now possible to use Keycloak Authorization Services to centrally manage access control to resources on Kafka Brokers (#24) See the tutorial which explains many concepts. For configuration details also see KeycloakRBACAuthorizer JavaDoc.

ECDSA signature verification support

The JWTSignatureValidator now supports ECDSA signatures, but requires explicit enablement of BouncyCastle security provider (#25) To enable BouncyCastle set oauth.crypto.provider.bouncycastle to true. Optionally you may control the order where the provider is installed by using oauth.crypto.provider.bouncycastle.position - by default it is installed at the end of the list of existing providers.

0.2.0

Testsuite with integration tests

A testsuite based on Arquillian Cube, and using docker containers was added.

Examples improvements

Added Ory Hydra authorization server to examples.

0.1.0

Initial OAuth 2 authentication support for Kafka

Support for token-based authentication that plugs into Kafka's SASL_OAUTHBEARER mechanism to provide:

  • Different ways of access token retrieval for Kafka clients (clientId + secret, refresh token, or direct access token)
  • Fast signature-checking token validation mechanism (using authorization server's JWKS endpoint)
  • Introspection based token validation mechanism (using authorization server's introspection endpoint)

See the tutorial.