// Module dependencies. var SessionStrategy = require('./strategies/session') , SessionManager = require('./sessionmanager'); /** * Create a new `Authenticator` object. * * @public * @class */ function Authenticator() { this._key = 'passport'; this._strategies = {}; this._serializers = []; this._deserializers = []; this._infoTransformers = []; this._framework = null; this.init(); } /** * Initialize authenticator. * * Initializes the `Authenticator` instance by creating the default `{@link SessionManager}`, * {@link Authenticator#use `use()`}'ing the default `{@link SessionStrategy}`, and * adapting it to work as {@link https://github.com/senchalabs/connect#readme Connect}-style * middleware, which is also compatible with {@link https://expressjs.com/ Express}. * * @private */ Authenticator.prototype.init = function() { this.framework(require('./framework/connect')()); this.use(new SessionStrategy({ key: this._key }, this.deserializeUser.bind(this))); this._sm = new SessionManager({ key: this._key }, this.serializeUser.bind(this)); }; /** * Register a strategy for later use when authenticating requests. The name * with which the strategy is registered is passed to {@link Authenticator#authenticate `authenticate()`}. * * @public * @param {string} [name=strategy.name] - Name of the strategy. When specified, * this value overrides the strategy's name. * @param {Strategy} strategy - Authentication strategy. * @returns {this} * * @example Register strategy. * passport.use(new GoogleStrategy(...)); * * @example Register strategy and override name. * passport.use('password', new LocalStrategy(function(username, password, cb) { * // ... * })); */ Authenticator.prototype.use = function(name, strategy) { if (!strategy) { strategy = name; name = strategy.name; } if (!name) { throw new Error('Authentication strategies must have a name'); } this._strategies[name] = strategy; return this; }; /** * Deregister a strategy that was previously registered with the given name. * * In a typical application, the necessary authentication strategies are * registered when initializing the app and, once registered, are always * available. As such, it is typically not necessary to call this function. * * @public * @param {string} name - Name of the strategy. * @returns {this} * * @example * passport.unuse('acme'); */ Authenticator.prototype.unuse = function(name) { delete this._strategies[name]; return this; }; /** * Adapt this `Authenticator` to work with a specific framework. * * By default, Passport works as {@link https://github.com/senchalabs/connect#readme Connect}-style * middleware, which makes it compatible with {@link https://expressjs.com/ Express}. * For any app built using Express, there is no need to call this function. * * @public * @param {Object} fw * @returns {this} */ Authenticator.prototype.framework = function(fw) { this._framework = fw; return this; }; /** * Create initialization middleware. * * Returns middleware that initializes Passport to authenticate requests. * * As of v0.6.x, it is typically no longer necessary to use this middleware. It * exists for compatiblity with apps built using previous versions of Passport, * in which this middleware was necessary. * * The primary exception to the above guidance is when using strategies that * depend directly on `passport@0.4.x` or earlier. These earlier versions of * Passport monkeypatch Node.js `http.IncomingMessage` in a way that expects * certain Passport-specific properties to be available. This middleware * provides a compatibility layer for this situation. * * @public * @param {Object} [options] * @param {string} [options.userProperty='user'] - Determines what property on * `req` will be set to the authenticated user object. * @param {boolean} [options.compat=true] - When `true`, enables a compatibility * layer for packages that depend on `passport@0.4.x` or earlier. * @returns {function} * * @example * app.use(passport.initialize()); */ Authenticator.prototype.initialize = function(options) { options = options || {}; return this._framework.initialize(this, options); }; /** * Create authentication middleware. * * Returns middleware that authenticates the request by applying the given * strategy (or strategies). * * Examples: * * passport.authenticate('local', function(err, user) { * if (!user) { return res.redirect('/login'); } * res.end('Authenticated!'); * })(req, res); * * @public * @param {string|string[]|Strategy} strategy * @param {Object} [options] * @param {boolean} [options.session=true] * @param {boolean} [options.keepSessionInfo=false] * @param {string} [options.failureRedirect] * @param {boolean|string|Object} [options.failureFlash=false] * @param {boolean|string} [options.failureMessage=false] * @param {boolean|string|Object} [options.successFlash=false] * @param {string} [options.successReturnToOrRedirect] * @param {string} [options.successRedirect] * @param {boolean|string} [options.successMessage=false] * @param {boolean} [options.failWithError=false] * @param {string} [options.assignProperty] * @param {boolean} [options.authInfo=true] * @param {function} [callback] * @returns {function} * * @example Authenticate username and password submitted via HTML form. * app.get('/login/password', passport.authenticate('local', { successRedirect: '/', failureRedirect: '/login' })); * * @example Authenticate bearer token used to access an API resource. * app.get('/api/resource', passport.authenticate('bearer', { session: false })); */ Authenticator.prototype.authenticate = function(strategy, options, callback) { return this._framework.authenticate(this, strategy, options, callback); }; /** * Create third-party service authorization middleware. * * Returns middleware that will authorize a connection to a third-party service. * * This middleware is identical to using {@link Authenticator#authenticate `authenticate()`} * middleware with the `assignProperty` option set to `'account'`. This is * useful when a user is already authenticated (for example, using a username * and password) and they want to connect their account with a third-party * service. * * In this scenario, the user's third-party account will be set at * `req.account`, and the existing `req.user` and login session data will be * be left unmodified. A route handler can then link the third-party account to * the existing local account. * * All arguments to this function behave identically to those accepted by * `{@link Authenticator#authenticate}`. * * @public * @param {string|string[]|Strategy} strategy * @param {Object} [options] * @param {function} [callback] * @returns {function} * * @example * app.get('/oauth/callback/twitter', passport.authorize('twitter')); */ Authenticator.prototype.authorize = function(strategy, options, callback) { options = options || {}; options.assignProperty = 'account'; var fn = this._framework.authorize || this._framework.authenticate; return fn(this, strategy, options, callback); }; /** * Middleware that will restore login state from a session. * * Web applications typically use sessions to maintain login state between * requests. For example, a user will authenticate by entering credentials into * a form which is submitted to the server. If the credentials are valid, a * login session is established by setting a cookie containing a session * identifier in the user's web browser. The web browser will send this cookie * in subsequent requests to the server, allowing a session to be maintained. * * If sessions are being utilized, and a login session has been established, * this middleware will populate `req.user` with the current user. * * Note that sessions are not strictly required for Passport to operate. * However, as a general rule, most web applications will make use of sessions. * An exception to this rule would be an API server, which expects each HTTP * request to provide credentials in an Authorization header. * * Examples: * * app.use(connect.cookieParser()); * app.use(connect.session({ secret: 'keyboard cat' })); * app.use(passport.initialize()); * app.use(passport.session()); * * Options: * - `pauseStream` Pause the request stream before deserializing the user * object from the session. Defaults to _false_. Should * be set to true in cases where middleware consuming the * request body is configured after passport and the * deserializeUser method is asynchronous. * * @param {Object} options * @return {Function} middleware * @api public */ Authenticator.prototype.session = function(options) { return this.authenticate('session', options); }; // TODO: Make session manager pluggable /* Authenticator.prototype.sessionManager = function(mgr) { this._sm = mgr; return this; } */ /** * Registers a function used to serialize user objects into the session. * * Examples: * * passport.serializeUser(function(user, done) { * done(null, user.id); * }); * * @api public */ Authenticator.prototype.serializeUser = function(fn, req, done) { if (typeof fn === 'function') { return this._serializers.push(fn); } // private implementation that traverses the chain of serializers, attempting // to serialize a user var user = fn; // For backwards compatibility if (typeof req === 'function') { done = req; req = undefined; } var stack = this._serializers; (function pass(i, err, obj) { // serializers use 'pass' as an error to skip processing if ('pass' === err) { err = undefined; } // an error or serialized object was obtained, done if (err || obj || obj === 0) { return done(err, obj); } var layer = stack[i]; if (!layer) { return done(new Error('Failed to serialize user into session')); } function serialized(e, o) { pass(i + 1, e, o); } try { var arity = layer.length; if (arity == 3) { layer(req, user, serialized); } else { layer(user, serialized); } } catch(e) { return done(e); } })(0); }; /** * Registers a function used to deserialize user objects out of the session. * * Examples: * * passport.deserializeUser(function(id, done) { * User.findById(id, function (err, user) { * done(err, user); * }); * }); * * @api public */ Authenticator.prototype.deserializeUser = function(fn, req, done) { if (typeof fn === 'function') { return this._deserializers.push(fn); } // private implementation that traverses the chain of deserializers, // attempting to deserialize a user var obj = fn; // For backwards compatibility if (typeof req === 'function') { done = req; req = undefined; } var stack = this._deserializers; (function pass(i, err, user) { // deserializers use 'pass' as an error to skip processing if ('pass' === err) { err = undefined; } // an error or deserialized user was obtained, done if (err || user) { return done(err, user); } // a valid user existed when establishing the session, but that user has // since been removed if (user === null || user === false) { return done(null, false); } var layer = stack[i]; if (!layer) { return done(new Error('Failed to deserialize user out of session')); } function deserialized(e, u) { pass(i + 1, e, u); } try { var arity = layer.length; if (arity == 3) { layer(req, obj, deserialized); } else { layer(obj, deserialized); } } catch(e) { return done(e); } })(0); }; /** * Registers a function used to transform auth info. * * In some circumstances authorization details are contained in authentication * credentials or loaded as part of verification. * * For example, when using bearer tokens for API authentication, the tokens may * encode (either directly or indirectly in a database), details such as scope * of access or the client to which the token was issued. * * Such authorization details should be enforced separately from authentication. * Because Passport deals only with the latter, this is the responsiblity of * middleware or routes further along the chain. However, it is not optimal to * decode the same data or execute the same database query later. To avoid * this, Passport accepts optional `info` along with the authenticated `user` * in a strategy's `success()` action. This info is set at `req.authInfo`, * where said later middlware or routes can access it. * * Optionally, applications can register transforms to proccess this info, * which take effect prior to `req.authInfo` being set. This is useful, for * example, when the info contains a client ID. The transform can load the * client from the database and include the instance in the transformed info, * allowing the full set of client properties to be convieniently accessed. * * If no transforms are registered, `info` supplied by the strategy will be left * unmodified. * * Examples: * * passport.transformAuthInfo(function(info, done) { * Client.findById(info.clientID, function (err, client) { * info.client = client; * done(err, info); * }); * }); * * @api public */ Authenticator.prototype.transformAuthInfo = function(fn, req, done) { if (typeof fn === 'function') { return this._infoTransformers.push(fn); } // private implementation that traverses the chain of transformers, // attempting to transform auth info var info = fn; // For backwards compatibility if (typeof req === 'function') { done = req; req = undefined; } var stack = this._infoTransformers; (function pass(i, err, tinfo) { // transformers use 'pass' as an error to skip processing if ('pass' === err) { err = undefined; } // an error or transformed info was obtained, done if (err || tinfo) { return done(err, tinfo); } var layer = stack[i]; if (!layer) { // if no transformers are registered (or they all pass), the default // behavior is to use the un-transformed info as-is return done(null, info); } function transformed(e, t) { pass(i + 1, e, t); } try { var arity = layer.length; if (arity == 1) { // sync var t = layer(info); transformed(null, t); } else if (arity == 3) { layer(req, info, transformed); } else { layer(info, transformed); } } catch(e) { return done(e); } })(0); }; /** * Return strategy with given `name`. * * @param {String} name * @return {Strategy} * @api private */ Authenticator.prototype._strategy = function(name) { return this._strategies[name]; }; /** * Expose `Authenticator`. */ module.exports = Authenticator;