GitHub - openiddict/openiddict-core: Flexible and versatile OAuth 2.0/OpenID Connect stack for .NET (original) (raw)

OpenIddict

The OpenID Connect stack you'll be addicted to.

Build status

What is OpenIddict?

OpenIddict aims at providing a versatile solution to implement OpenID Connect client, server and token validation support in .NET applications.

OpenIddict fully supports the code/implicit/hybrid flows, the client credentials/resource owner password grants and the device authorization flow.

OpenIddict natively supports Entity Framework Core,Entity Framework 6 and **MongoDB**out-of-the-box and custom stores can be implemented to support other providers.


Getting started

To implement a custom OpenID Connect server using OpenIddict, read Getting started.

Samples demonstrating how to use OpenIddict with the different OAuth 2.0/OpenID Connect flowscan be found in the dedicated repository.

Developers looking for a simple and turnkey solution are strongly encouraged to evaluate these popular options:

Tip

Looking to integrate with a SAML2P Identity Provider (IDP) or Service Provider (SP)? Rock Solid Knowledge, a sponsor of OpenIddict, is developing a range of identity components to enhance your OpenIddict solution. The first of these is their popular SAML2P component.


Certification

Unlike many other identity providers, OpenIddict is not a turnkey solution but a framework that requires writing custom codeto be operational (typically, at least an authorization controller), making it a poor candidate for the certification program.

While a reference implementation could be submitted as-is, this wouldn't guarantee that implementations deployed by OpenIddict users would be standard-compliant.

Instead, developers are encouraged to execute the conformance tests against their own deployment once they've implemented their own logic.

Tip

The samples repository contains a dedicated sample specially designed to be used with the OpenID Connect Provider Certification tool and demonstrate that OpenIddict can be easily used in a certified implementation. To allow executing the certification tests as fast as possible, that sample doesn't include any membership or consent feature (two hardcoded identities are proposed for tests that require switching between identities).


Resources

Looking for additional resources to help you get started with OpenIddict? Don't miss these interesting blog posts:

OpenIddict-based projects maintained by third parties:


Security policy

Security issues and bugs should be reported privately by emailing security@openiddict.com. You should receive a response within 24 hours. If for some reason you do not, please follow up via email to ensure we received your original message.


Support policy

If you need support, please first make sure you're sponsoring the project. Depending on the tier you selected, you can open a GitHub ticket or send an email to contact@openiddict.com for private support. Alternatively, you can also post your question on Gitter.

Support is only offered for the latest stable version of OpenIddict. There are, however, two exceptions to this policy:

OpenIddict branch ABP Framework branch End of support date (estimated)
4.x 7.x December 19, 2024
5.x 8.x November 19, 2025
6.x (current) 9.x Currently supported
OpenIddict branch Sponsorship tier End of support date
4.x $100/month (or more) January 18, 2024
4.x $250/month (or more) June 18, 2024
4.x $500/month (or more) December 18, 2024
4.x $1,000/month (or more) December 18, 2025
5.x $100/month (or more) January 17, 2025
5.x $250/month (or more) June 17, 2025
5.x $500/month (or more) December 17, 2025
5.x $1,000/month (or more) December 17, 2026
6.x (current) Any Currently supported

Running locally

This project uses the newer .slnx format instead of the traditional .sln file. You can open it using Visual Studio 2022 or newer.

Tip

If you encounter the following error when trying to open the .slnx file:

The selected file is not a valid solution file.

It's likely that the Solution File Persistence Model feature needs to be enabled. To do this:

  1. Open Visual Studio.
  2. Go to Tools > Options.
  3. In the left-hand menu, select Environment > Preview Features.
  4. Enable the checkbox for Use Solution File Persistence Model.
  5. Click OK and restart Visual Studio.

Once the solution file opens, you can set the desired project as the Startup Project (right-click on the project > Set as Startup Project) and start debugging or running as usual.

Nightly builds

If you want to try out the latest features and bug fixes, there is a MyGet feed with nightly builds of OpenIddict. To reference the OpenIddict MyGet feed, create a NuGet.config file (at the root of your solution):

Contributors

OpenIddict is actively maintained by Kévin Chalet. Contributions are welcome and can be submitted using pull requests.

Special thanks to our sponsors for their incredible support:

Volosoft logo

OpenIddict Components logo

Sébastien RosSchmitt ChristianSebastian StehleCommunicatie CockpitJasmin SavardThomasDigitalOps Co. Ltd.EYERIDE Fleet Management SystemJulien DebacheStian HåveRavindu LiyanapathiranaHieronymusBlazeAkhan ZhakiyanovCorentin BBarry DorransDevQ S.r.l.GrégoireForterroMarcelJens WillmerBlauhaus Technology (Pty) LtdJan TrejbalAviationexam s.r.o.MonoforRatiodata SEDennis van ZettenJeroenLombiq Technologies Ltd.Andrew Babbittsoftaware gmbhSingular SystemsSCP-srlRealisable SoftwareSipke SchoorstraJoshua Nixondzmitry-lahoda


License

This project is licensed under the Apache License. This means that you can use, modify and distribute it freely. See http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0.html for more details.