Clarify Cookie Session Refresh Invalidation · Issue 2031 · Oauth2 Proxy Oauth2 Proxy · Github

Clarify Cookie Session Refresh/invalidation · Issue #2031 · Oauth2-proxy/oauth2-proxy · GitHub

Clarify Cookie Session Refresh/invalidation · Issue #2031 · Oauth2-proxy/oauth2-proxy · GitHub In this example, all 4 cookies are valid until 1 minute has passed from the original login. my question is: shouldn't an "old" cookies be invalid by the time a new cookie is given?. The "cookie refresh" value controls when oauth2 proxy tries to refresh an access token. if it is set to "0", the access token will never be refreshed, even if it is already expired and a valid refresh token is available.

Welcome | OAuth2 Proxy

Welcome | OAuth2 Proxy What i've seen in the past is that a lot of ajax requests will fire off simultaneously and all try to refresh at once, the first will referesh and return a set cookie header, but subsequent requests fail and end up clearing the cookie. Cross origin authentication is achieved using third party cookies, disabling third party cookies will make cross origin authentication fail. answering your questions: is there any solution for my issue with 3rd party cookies? host both your application and the identity server under the same domain. you can use the subdomain in that case. Every command line argument can be specified as an environment variable by prefixing it with oauth2 proxy , capitalising it, and replacing hyphens ( ) with underscores ( ). When you refresh your provider's access token, you don't get a new session, you still have the same session. since it doesn't look like you're using redis, you should see that your oauth2 proxy cookie has a new value.

Release Of Api_routes Config · Issue #1829 · Oauth2-proxy/oauth2-proxy · GitHub

Release Of Api_routes Config · Issue #1829 · Oauth2-proxy/oauth2-proxy · GitHub Every command line argument can be specified as an environment variable by prefixing it with oauth2 proxy , capitalising it, and replacing hyphens ( ) with underscores ( ). When you refresh your provider's access token, you don't get a new session, you still have the same session. since it doesn't look like you're using redis, you should see that your oauth2 proxy cookie has a new value. The ingress settings for the oauth2 proxy have already been adjusted regarding the cookie's size and nginx's buffer size. running the oauth2 proxy with redis is currently not an option. When using the azure auth provider with nginx and the cookie session store you may find the cookie is too large and doesn't get passed through correctly. increasing the proxy buffer size in nginx or implementing the redis session storage should resolve this. Judging by the docs, cookie refresh should refresh the access tokens after indicated time interval (and the token cookie, if sessions are not used). while we are waiting on #856, this should allow transparent refreshing of the access token via the refresh token. On every extension of the length, i'll do a request to refresh the access token to update the users' identity if permissions have been changed or see if it is revoked.

Why CSRF Is Implemented Using Cookie In OAuth2-proxy? · Issue #1968 · Oauth2-proxy/oauth2-proxy ...

Why CSRF Is Implemented Using Cookie In OAuth2-proxy? · Issue #1968 · Oauth2-proxy/oauth2-proxy ... The ingress settings for the oauth2 proxy have already been adjusted regarding the cookie's size and nginx's buffer size. running the oauth2 proxy with redis is currently not an option. When using the azure auth provider with nginx and the cookie session store you may find the cookie is too large and doesn't get passed through correctly. increasing the proxy buffer size in nginx or implementing the redis session storage should resolve this. Judging by the docs, cookie refresh should refresh the access tokens after indicated time interval (and the token cookie, if sessions are not used). while we are waiting on #856, this should allow transparent refreshing of the access token via the refresh token. On every extension of the length, i'll do a request to refresh the access token to update the users' identity if permissions have been changed or see if it is revoked.

Session vs Token Authentication in 100 Seconds