I am facing an issue while connecting to one login. please help me
2022-11-22 08:49:10,491 ERROR [org.keycloak.broker.oidc.AbstractOAuth2IdentityProvider] (default task-509) Failed to make identity provider oauth callback: javax.net.ssl.SSLException: Connection reset:144)
I have met such an issue before. It looks like you need to trust the certificate authority of the Identity provider by adding its certificate bundle to your trust store
Related
I'm running a Keycloak instance in standalone mode. I have configure the Keycloak as an OIDC federated IdP in the WSO2 IS and configured the WSO2 IS as a client in the Keycloak. I also have an application running which is connected to WSO2 IS and uses Keycloak for federated authentication.
I can log into the application without any issues, but when I try to logout from the application, logout happens in the Keycloak but there's the following error in the Keycloak console,
[org.keycloak.services] (default task-17) KC-SERVICES0057: Logout for client 'WSO2-IS' failed: javax.net.ssl.SSLHandshakeException: PKIX path building failed: sun.security.provider.certpath.SunCertPathBuilderException: unable to find valid certification path to requested target
I tried creating a keystore, standalone/configuration/application.keystore and importing the certificate of the WSO2 IS to it and importing the certificate of the Keycloak to WSO2 IS keystore. But it didn't work. (Note that application.keystore wasn't in the standalone/configuration/ location even after the sever was started.)
I also followed this guide to setup a keystore but nothing seems to work.
Is there something I'm missing in this setup ?
Fixed the issue after checking the certs in the truststore of the Keycloak.
Reason: cert of the WSO2 IS was not properly imported and truststore was not properly configured.
The error below comes up when we stage our Bluemix Liberty app, about 1 in every 10 times. If you try and authenticate, after redirection from the OpenID provider you get a popup asking you for a username and password, which seems to have no effect. Restarting the app fixes it.
CWWKS1707E: The OpenID Connect client [NTBhZGQ4MWMtN2Y5Ni00] was
unable to create an SSL context due to [CWWKS1707E: The OpenID Connect
client [NTBhZGQ4MWMtN2Y5Ni00] was unable to create an SSL context due
to [Null ssl conext]. Ensure that your SSL feature is properly
configured.]. Ensure that your SSL feature is properly configured.
This may be related to injecting the OpenID Client configuration from a user-provided service in our server.xml:
<openidConnectClient
httpsRequired="true" id="blueid" includeIdTokenInSubject="true"
authorizationEndpointUrl="https://${cloud.services.${env.openidservice}.connection.domain}/idaas/oidc/endpoint/default/authorize"
tokenEndpointUrl="https://${cloud.services.${env.openidservice}.connection.domain}/idaas/oidc/endpoint/default/token"
issuerIdentifier="https://${cloud.services.${env.openidservice}.connection.domain}"
clientId="${cloud.services.${env.openidservice}.connection.clientid}"
clientSecret="${cloud.services.${env.openidservice}.connection.clientsecret}"
mapIdentityToRegistryUser="false" scope="openid" signatureAlgorithm="RS256"
trustAliasName="${cloud.services.${env.openidservice}.connection.certificate}"
trustStoreRef="validationKeyStore"
userIdentityToCreateSubject="uniqueSecurityName">
</openidConnectClient>
The injection must be working because the clientId mentioned in the error message is correct. Not sure why the SSL context would be null. I have tried with and without an SSL element in the server.xml, but the problem still occurs.
Does anyone know what the cause might be?
From your openid connect client configuration, you do not have SSL configuration defined for openid connect client, so openid connect client is using the server's default SSL configuration. To have a definitive behavior, I would recommend that you explicitly configure SSL for openid connect client by adding "sslRef=" into openidConnectClient, and your ssl configuration must contain a trust store that has openid provider'scertificate.
I am trying to resolve a problem whereby trying to set a users password over LDAP is failing because of an access denied error - even though I am authenticating against the AD with an admin user.
An answer found in stackoverflow says that either I have to run the IIS user as the admin user (which does work) or i should connect to LDAP via SSL.
I cant go with the first option because I am using Elastic Beanstalk which will create and terminate instances so i cant change/set the user that IIS will be running as. So I am trying to use the LDAP over SSL idea.
My question is does that still require that the client itself also have a certificate installed in order to establish trust with the Domain controller? Or does this work just by installing a cert on the Domain controller and allowing the connection over SSL?
If it requires a certificate on the client then I have the same problem as i cant install anything on the client server other than the deployed app since Beanstalk is going to recereate and terminate that instance at will.
So does LDAPS require a cert on the client?
Is there a better way to solve my problem given the infrastructure i am using?
So does LDAPS require a cert on the client?
no, LDAPS do not require client certificate. Domain controller certificate is sufficient to utilize LDAPS. More details about LDAPS and certificate requirement: LDAP over SSL (LDAPS) Certificate
trying to set a users password over LDAP is failing because of an access denied error
there might be over9000 reasons why you receive this message. You need to check whether you are successfully authenticated on DC, if yes, check whether you have permissions and privileges (especially, if UAC is enabled). I would set up audit policies (on failed user password changes) and check Security eventlog to figure out what is going wrong.
No.
For openldap, I achieved this by adding this line to ldap.conf. But be aware of that, when you do that, your connections will be open to attacks like man-in-the-middle or any other.
TLS_REQCERT never
This is what I found using trial and error approach:
Actually, LDAPS server always asks for client certificate. You can verify that by turning on SCHANNEL log and observing the following message:
If there is no client authentication certificate than LDAPS connection still succeeds, i.e. no client authentication certificate is required indeed. But if you have some invalid client authentication certificate (in my case it was an expired cert installed long ago by a third party app) the connection will fail w/o any error or warning in SCHANNEL log on the client side. It took me a while to figure this out.
Yes of corse your client need a certificate to allow ladps communication betwen
him and de server.
According to
windowsitpro.com:
As an option, you can use LDAPS for client authentication -- but doing so requires that you also install a client authentication certificate on each of your clients."
Seeing this error message in Logs, can any one tell whats happening
"javax.net.ssl.SSLHandshakeException: sun.security.validator.ValidatorException: PKIX path validation failed: java.security.cert.CertPathValidatorException: timestamp check failed"
this error message in logs started showing up when the certificate was expired.
I got the new certificate, generated truststore file and replaced the old one in the host.
still the same error. Any one know how to fix this.
Previously before the certificate was expired out environment was fine.
I'm confused.
Do you see this error logged in a client application that connects to this host? If so, then you'll need to replace the private key entry in the server's identity key store, not its trust store.
Or perhaps this message is logged by the server because you are using client authentication. In that case, you'd need to update the client's identity key store.
I have the error "The X.509 certificate ... chain building failed. The certificate that was used has a trust chain that cannot be verified. Replace the certificate or change the certificateValidationMode. The revocation function was unable to check revocation because the revocation server was offline."
I get this error when I run my wcf service in IIS with an apppool under the "ApplicationPoolIdentity". I have given the "ApplicationPoolIdentity" accounts (iis apppool*) private key access permissions to the certificates in the store. It works fine under "Network Service". The certificate is internally issued from one of our domain controllers. I thought that Microsoft wants websites to be run under "ApplicationPoolIdentity" now. Is there a way to give the correct permissions to the "ApplicationPoolIdentity" in order to avoid this error or should I just use "Network Service" instead?
What you will probably notice when you put a network sniffer like WireShark on the line, is that the identity that your application pool is running under is not allowed to go to the location mentioned as URL in the revocation parameter in your certificate chain. That problem does not occur when the application pool is running under the NETWORK service account, as you describe.
As stated by the error logged to you, you can also change the revocationMode="NoCheck" to disable WCF checking for revoked certificates. Read http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/aa347699.aspx for details. But you should only do that either is a safe closed environment or for development purposes.