Files
redash/redash/authentication/saml_auth.py
2018-10-21 11:38:11 +03:00

130 lines
4.9 KiB
Python

import logging
from flask import flash, redirect, url_for, Blueprint, request
from redash.authentication import create_and_login_user, logout_and_redirect_to_index
from redash.authentication.org_resolving import current_org
from redash.handlers.base import org_scoped_rule
from saml2 import BINDING_HTTP_POST, BINDING_HTTP_REDIRECT, entity
from saml2.client import Saml2Client
from saml2.config import Config as Saml2Config
from saml2.saml import NAMEID_FORMAT_TRANSIENT
logger = logging.getLogger('saml_auth')
blueprint = Blueprint('saml_auth', __name__)
def get_saml_client(org):
"""
Return SAML configuration.
The configuration is a hash for use by saml2.config.Config
"""
metadata_url = org.get_setting("auth_saml_metadata_url")
entity_id = org.get_setting("auth_saml_entity_id")
acs_url = url_for("saml_auth.idp_initiated", org_slug=org.slug, _external=True)
saml_settings = {
'metadata': {
"remote": [{
"url": metadata_url
}]
},
'service': {
'sp': {
'endpoints': {
'assertion_consumer_service': [
(acs_url, BINDING_HTTP_REDIRECT),
(acs_url, BINDING_HTTP_POST)
],
},
# Don't verify that the incoming requests originate from us via
# the built-in cache for authn request ids in pysaml2
'allow_unsolicited': True,
# Don't sign authn requests, since signed requests only make
# sense in a situation where you control both the SP and IdP
'authn_requests_signed': False,
'logout_requests_signed': True,
'want_assertions_signed': True,
'want_response_signed': False,
},
},
}
if entity_id is not None and entity_id != "":
saml_settings['entityid'] = entity_id
sp_config = Saml2Config()
sp_config.load(saml_settings)
sp_config.allow_unknown_attributes = True
saml_client = Saml2Client(config=sp_config)
return saml_client
@blueprint.route(org_scoped_rule('/saml/callback'), methods=['POST'])
def idp_initiated(org_slug=None):
if not current_org.get_setting("auth_saml_enabled"):
logger.error("SAML Login is not enabled")
return redirect(url_for('redash.index', org_slug=org_slug))
saml_client = get_saml_client(current_org)
try:
authn_response = saml_client.parse_authn_request_response(
request.form['SAMLResponse'],
entity.BINDING_HTTP_POST)
except Exception:
logger.error('Failed to parse SAML response', exc_info=True)
flash('SAML login failed. Please try again later.')
return redirect(url_for('redash.login', org_slug=org_slug))
authn_response.get_identity()
user_info = authn_response.get_subject()
email = user_info.text
name = "%s %s" % (authn_response.ava['FirstName'][0], authn_response.ava['LastName'][0])
# This is what as known as "Just In Time (JIT) provisioning".
# What that means is that, if a user in a SAML assertion
# isn't in the user store, we create that user first, then log them in
user = create_and_login_user(current_org, name, email)
if user is None:
return logout_and_redirect_to_index()
if 'RedashGroups' in authn_response.ava:
group_names = authn_response.ava.get('RedashGroups')
user.update_group_assignments(group_names)
url = url_for('redash.index', org_slug=org_slug)
return redirect(url)
@blueprint.route(org_scoped_rule("/saml/login"))
def sp_initiated(org_slug=None):
if not current_org.get_setting("auth_saml_enabled"):
logger.error("SAML Login is not enabled")
return redirect(url_for('redash.index', org_slug=org_slug))
saml_client = get_saml_client(current_org)
nameid_format = current_org.get_setting('auth_saml_nameid_format')
if nameid_format is None or nameid_format == "":
nameid_format = NAMEID_FORMAT_TRANSIENT
_, info = saml_client.prepare_for_authenticate(nameid_format=nameid_format)
redirect_url = None
# Select the IdP URL to send the AuthN request to
for key, value in info['headers']:
if key is 'Location':
redirect_url = value
response = redirect(redirect_url, code=302)
# NOTE:
# I realize I _technically_ don't need to set Cache-Control or Pragma:
# https://stackoverflow.com/a/5494469
# However, Section 3.2.3.2 of the SAML spec suggests they are set:
# http://docs.oasis-open.org/security/saml/v2.0/saml-bindings-2.0-os.pdf
# We set those headers here as a "belt and suspenders" approach,
# since enterprise environments don't always conform to RFCs
response.headers['Cache-Control'] = 'no-cache, no-store'
response.headers['Pragma'] = 'no-cache'
return response