HMAC Auth

このページは、まだ日本語ではご利用いただけません。翻訳中です。

Looking for the plugin's configuration parameters? You can find them in the HMAC Auth configuration reference doc.

Add HMAC Signature authentication to a service or a route to establish the integrity of incoming requests. The plugin validates the digital signature sent in the Proxy-Authorization or Authorization header (in that order). This plugin implementation is based off the draft-cavage-http-signatures draft with a slightly different signature scheme.

Important: Once the plugin is enabled, any user with a valid credential can access the service or route. To restrict usage to only some of the authenticated users, also add the ACL plugin (not covered here) and create allowed or denied groups of users.

Usage

In order to use the plugin, you first need to create a Consumer to associate one or more credentials to.

Note: Because the HMAC signature is generated by the client, you should make sure that Kong does not update or remove any request parameter used in HMAC signature before this plugin runs.

Create a Consumer

You need to associate a credential to an existing Consumer object. A Consumer can have many credentials.

curl -d "username=user123&custom_id=SOME_CUSTOM_ID" http://localhost:8001/consumers/

consumers:
- username: user123
  custom_id: SOME_CUSTOM_ID

In both cases, the parameters are as described below:

Create a Credential

curl -X POST http://localhost:8001/consumers/{consumer}/hmac-auth \
  --data "username=bob" \
  --data "secret=secret456"

hmacauth_credentials:
- consumer: {consumer}
  username: bob
  secret: secret456

In both cases, the fields/parameters work as follows:

Signature Authentication Scheme

The client is expected to send an Authorization or Proxy-Authorization header with the following:

credentials := "hmac" params
params := keyId "," algorithm ", " headers ", " signature
keyId := "username" "=" plain-string
algorithm := "algorithm" "=" DQUOTE (hmac-sha1|hmac-sha256|hmac-sha384|hmac-sha512) DQUOTE
headers := "headers" "=" plain-string
signature := "signature" "=" plain-string
plain-string   = DQUOTE *( %x20-21 / %x23-5B / %x5D-7E ) DQUOTE

Signature Parameters

Signature String Construction

To generate the string that is signed with a key, the client MUST take the values of each HTTP header specified by headers in the order they appear.

1. If the header name is not request-line or @request-target, append the lowercase header name followed with an ASCII colon : and an ASCII space ` `.

2. If the header name is request-line, append the HTTP request line (in ASCII format).

3. If the header name is @request-target, append the lowercase request method, followed by a ASCII space ` ` and the request URI including any query strings; otherwise append the header value.

4. If value is not the last value then append an ASCII newline \n. The string MUST NOT include a trailing ASCII newline.

Note: The @request-target pseudo header was added in the 2.5.0 version of the plugin release. It is similar to the request-line pseudo header except that the HTTP version was removed from the signature calculation. Otherwise, semantically equivalent requests that uses HTTP/1.x and HTTP/2 will generate different signature value. It is strongly recommended to use @request-target instead of request-line with releases of this plugin after 2.5.0.

Clock Skew

The HMAC Authentication plugin also implements a clock skew check as described in the specification to prevent replay attacks. By default, a minimum lag of 300s in either direction (past/future) is allowed. Any request with a higher or lower date value will be rejected. The length of the clock skew can be edited through the plugin’s configuration by setting the clock_skew property (config.clock_skew POST parameters).

The server and requesting client should be synchronized with NTP and a valid date (using GMT format) should be sent with either the X-Date or Date header.

Body Validation

User can set config.validate_request_body as true to validate the request body. If it’s enabled the plugin will calculate the SHA-256 HMAC digest of the request body and match it against the value of the Digest header. The Digest header needs to be in following format:

Digest: SHA-256=base64(sha256(<body>))

If there is no request body, the Digest should be set to the digest of a body of 0 length.

Note: In order to create the digest of a request body, the plugin needs to retain it in memory, which might cause pressure on the worker’s Lua VM when dealing with large bodies (several MB) or during high request concurrency.

Enforcing Headers

config.enforce_headers can be used to enforce any of the headers to be part of the signature creation. By default, the plugin doesn’t enforce which header needs to be used for the signature creation. The minimum recommended data to sign is the @request-target, host, and date. A strong signature would include all of the headers and a digest of the body.

HMAC Example

The HMAC plugin can be enabled on a service or a route. This example uses a service.

1. Enable the plugin on a service:

    curl -i -X POST http://localhost:8001/services/example-service/plugins \
        -d "name=hmac-auth" \
        -d "config.enforce_headers=date, @request-target" \
        -d "config.algorithms=hmac-sha1, hmac-sha256"
   

   Response:

    HTTP/1.1 201 Created
    ...
   

2. Add a consumer:

    curl -i -X POST http://localhost:8001/consumers/ \
        -d "username=alice"
   

   Response:

    HTTP/1.1 201 Created
    ...
   

3. Add credential for the consumer:

    curl -i -X POST http://localhost:8001/consumers/alice/hmac-auth \
        -d "username=alice123" \
        -d "secret=secret"
   

   Response:

    HTTP/1.1 201 Created
    ...
   

4. Make an authorized request:

    curl -i -X GET http://localhost:8000/requests \
        -H "Host: hmac.com" \
        -H "Date: Thu, 22 Jun 2017 17:15:21 GMT" \
        -H 'Authorization: hmac username="alice123", algorithm="hmac-sha256", headers="date @request-target", signature="ujWCGHeec9Xd6UD2zlyxiNMCiXnDOWeVFMu5VeRUxtw="'
   

   Response:

    HTTP/1.1 200 OK
    ...
   

   In the above request, we are composing the signing string using the date and @request-target headers and creating the digest using the hmac-sha256 to hash the digest:

    signing_string="date: Thu, 22 Jun 2017 17:15:21 GMT\nget /requests"
    digest=HMAC-SHA256(<signing_string>, "secret")
    base64_digest=base64(<digest>)
   

   So the final value of the Authorization header would look like:

    Authorization: hmac username="alice123", algorithm="hmac-sha256", headers="date @request-target", signature=<base64_digest>"
   

5. Validate the request body.

   To enable body validation we would need to set config.validate_request_body to true.

   The following example works the same way, whether the plugin was added to a service or a route.

    curl -i -X PATCH http://localhost:8001/plugins/{plugin-id} \
      -d "config.validate_request_body=true"
   

   Response:

    HTTP/1.1 200 OK
    ...
   

6. Now if the client includes the body digest in the request as the value of the Digest header, the plugin will validate the request body by calculating the SHA-256 of the body and matching it against the Digest header’s value.

    curl -i -X GET http://localhost:8000/requests \
        -H "Host: hmac.com" \
        -H "Date: Thu, 22 Jun 2017 21:12:36 GMT" \
        -H "Digest: SHA-256=SBH7QEtqnYUpEcIhDbmStNd1MxtHg2+feBfWc1105MA=" \
        -H 'Authorization: hmac username="alice123", algorithm="hmac-sha256", headers="date @request-target digest", signature="gaweQbATuaGmLrUr3HE0DzU1keWGCt3H96M28sSHTG8="' \
        -d "A small body"
   

   Response:

    HTTP/1.1 200 OK
    ...
   

   In the above request we calculated the SHA-256 digest of the body and set the Digest header with the following format:

    body="A small body"
    digest=SHA-256(body)
    base64_digest=base64(digest)
    Digest: SHA-256=<base64_digest>
   

Upstream Headers

When a client has been authenticated, the plugin appends some headers to the request before proxying it to the upstream service, so that you can identify the consumer in your code:

• X-Consumer-ID: The ID of the consumer in Kong.
• X-Consumer-Custom-ID: The custom_id of the consumer (if set).
• X-Consumer-Username: The username of the consumer (if set).
• X-Credential-Identifier: The identifier of the credential (only if the consumer is not the anonymous consumer).
• X-Anonymous-Consumer: Is set to true if authentication fails, and the anonymous consumer is set instead.

You can use this information on your side to implement additional logic. You can use the X-Consumer-ID value to query the Kong Admin API and retrieve more information about the consumer.

Paginate through the HMAC credentials

Paginate through the hmac-auth Credentials for all Consumers using the following request:

curl -X GET http://localhost:8001/hmac-auths

Example output:

{
    "total": 3,
    "data": [
        {
            "created_at": 1509681246000,
            "id": "75695322-e8a0-4109-aed4-5416b0308d85",
            "secret": "wQazJ304DW5huJklHgUfjfiSyCyTAEDZ",
            "username": "foo",
            "consumer": { "id": "c0d92ba9-8306-482a-b60d-0cfdd2f0e880" }
        },
        {
            "created_at": 1509419793000,
            "id": "11d5cbfb-31b9-4a6d-8496-2f4a76500643",
            "secret": "zi6YHyvLaUCe21XMXKesTYiHSWy6m6CW",
            "username": "bar",
            "consumer": { "id": "3c2c8fc1-7245-4fbb-b48b-e5947e1ce941" }
        },
        {
            "created_at": 1509681215000,
            "id": "eb0365bc-88ae-4568-be7c-db1eb7c16e5e",
            "secret": "NvHDTg5mp0ySFVJsITurtgyhEq1Cxbnv",
            "username": "baz",
            "consumer": { "id": "c0d92ba9-8306-482a-b60d-0cfdd2f0e880" }
        }
    ]
}

You can filter the list by consumer by using this other path:

curl -X GET http://localhost:8001/consumers/{username or id}/hmac-auth

Example output:

{
    "total": 1,
    "data": [
        {
            "created_at": 1509419793000,
            "id": "11d5cbfb-31b9-4a6d-8496-2f4a76500643",
            "secret": "zi6YHyvLaUCe21XMXKesTYiHSWy6m6CW",
            "username": "bar",
            "consumer": { "id": "3c2c8fc1-7245-4fbb-b48b-e5947e1ce941" }
        }
    ]
}

username or id: The username or id of the consumer whose credentials need to be listed

Retrieve the Consumer associated with a Credential

It is possible to retrieve a Consumer associated with an HMAC Credential using the following request:

curl -X GET http://localhost:8001/hmac-auths/{hmac username or id}/consumer

Example output:

{
   "created_at":1507936639000,
   "username":"foo",
   "id":"c0d92ba9-8306-482a-b60d-0cfdd2f0e880"
}

hmac username or id: The id or username property of the HMAC Credential for which to get the associated Consumer. Note that username accepted here is not the username property of a Consumer.