Version 1.10.0
improves IdpMetadataParser to allow parse multiple IDPSSODescriptor, Add Subject support on AuthNRequest to allow SPs provide info to the IdP about the user to be authenticated and updates the format_cert method to accept certs with /\x0d/
Version 1.9.0
better supports Ruby 2.4+ and JRuby 9.2.0.0. Settings
initialization now has a second parameter, keep_security_settings
(default: false), which saves security settings attributes that are not explicitly overridden, if set to true.
On Version 1.8.0
, creating AuthRequests/LogoutRequests/LogoutResponses with nil RelayState param will not generate a URL with an empty RelayState parameter anymore. It also changes the invalid audience error message.
Version 1.7.0
is a recommended update for all Ruby SAML users as it includes a fix for the CVE-2017-11428 vulnerability.
Version 1.6.0
changes the preferred way to construct instances of Logoutresponse
and SloLogoutrequest
. Previously the SAMLResponse, RelayState, and SigAlg parameters of these message types were provided via the constructor's options[:get_params]
parameter. Unfortunately this can result in incompatibility with other SAML implementations; signatures are specified to be computed based on the sender's URI-encoding of the message, which can differ from that of Ruby SAML. In particular, Ruby SAML's URI-encoding does not match that of Microsoft ADFS, so messages from ADFS can fail signature validation.
The new preferred way to provide SAMLResponse, RelayState, and SigAlg is via the options[:raw_get_params]
parameter. For example:
# In this example `query_params` is assumed to contain decoded query parameters,
# and `raw_query_params` is assumed to contain encoded query parameters as sent by the IDP.
settings = {
settings.security[:signature_method] = XMLSecurity::Document::RSA_SHA1
settings.soft = false
}
options = {
get_params: {
"Signature" => query_params["Signature"],
},
raw_get_params: {
"SAMLRequest" => raw_query_params["SAMLRequest"],
"SigAlg" => raw_query_params["SigAlg"],
"RelayState" => raw_query_params["RelayState"],
},
}
slo_logout_request = OneLogin::RubySaml::SloLogoutrequest.new(query_params["SAMLRequest"], settings, options)
raise "Invalid Logout Request" unless slo_logout_request.is_valid?
The old form is still supported for backward compatibility, but all Ruby SAML users should prefer options[:raw_get_params]
where possible to ensure compatibility with other SAML implementations.
Version 1.4.3
introduces Recipient validation of SubjectConfirmation elements.
The 'Recipient' value is compared with the settings.assertion_consumer_service_url
value.
If you want to skip that validation, add the :skip_recipient_check option to the
initialize method of the Response object.
Parsing metadata that contains more than one certificate will propagate the idp_cert_multi property rather than idp_cert. See signature validation section for details.
Version 1.4.0
is a recommended update for all Ruby SAML users as it includes security improvements.
Version 1.3.0
is a recommended update for all Ruby SAML users as it includes security fixes. It adds security improvements in order to prevent Signature wrapping attacks. CVE-2016-5697
Version 1.2
adds IDP metadata parsing improvements, uuid deprecation in favour of SecureRandom, refactor error handling and some minor improvements
There is no compatibility issue detected.
For more details, please review the changelog.
Version 1.1
adds some improvements on signature validation and solves some namespace conflicts.
Version 1.0
is a recommended update for all Ruby SAML users as it includes security fixes.
Version 1.0
adds security improvements like entity expansion limitation, more SAML message validations, and other important improvements like decrypt support.
Please note the get_idp_metadata
method raises an exception when it is not able to fetch the idp metadata, so review your integration if you are using this functionality.
Version 0.9
adds many new features and improvements.
Version 0.8.x
changes the namespace of the gem from OneLogin::Saml
to OneLogin::RubySaml
. Please update your implementations of the gem accordingly.
The Ruby SAML library is for implementing the client side of a SAML authorization, i.e. it provides a means for managing authorization initialization and confirmation requests from identity providers.
SAML authorization is a two step process and you are expected to implement support for both.
We created a demo project for Rails4 that uses the latest version of this library: ruby-saml-example
- 1.8.7
- 1.9.x
- 2.0.x
- 2.1.x
- 2.2.x
- 2.3.x
- 2.4.x
- 2.5.x
- 2.6.x
- JRuby 1.7.19
- JRuby 9.0.0.0
- JRuby 9.2.0.0
- Fork the repository
- Make your feature addition or bug fix
- Add tests for your new features. This is important so we don't break any features in a future version unintentionally.
- Ensure all tests pass.
- Do not change rakefile, version, or history.
- Open a pull request, following this template.
If you believe you have discovered a security vulnerability in this gem, please report it at https://www.onelogin.com/security with a description. We follow responsible disclosure guidelines, and will work with you to quickly find a resolution.
In order to use the toolkit you will need to install the gem (either manually or using Bundler), and require the library in your Ruby application:
Using Gemfile
# latest stable
gem 'ruby-saml', '~> 1.9.0'
# or track master for bleeding-edge
gem 'ruby-saml', :github => 'onelogin/ruby-saml'
Using RubyGems
gem install ruby-saml
When requiring the gem, you can add the whole toolkit
require 'onelogin/ruby-saml'
or just the required components individually:
require 'onelogin/ruby-saml/authrequest'
This gem uses Nokogiri as a dependency, which dropped support for Ruby 1.8.x in Nokogiri 1.6. When installing this gem on Ruby 1.8.7, you will need to make sure a version of Nokogiri prior to 1.6 is installed or specified if it hasn't been already.
Using Gemfile
gem 'nokogiri', '~> 1.5.10'
Using RubyGems
gem install nokogiri --version '~> 1.5.10'
When troubleshooting SAML integration issues, you will find it extremely helpful to examine the output of this gem's business logic. By default, log messages are emitted to RAILS_DEFAULT_LOGGER when the gem is used in a Rails context, and to STDOUT when the gem is used outside of Rails.
To override the default behavior and control the destination of log messages, provide a ruby Logger object to the gem's logging singleton:
OneLogin::RubySaml::Logging.logger = Logger.new('/var/log/ruby-saml.log')
This is the first request you will get from the identity provider. It will hit your application at a specific URL that you've announced as your SAML initialization point. The response to this initialization is a redirect back to the identity provider, which can look something like this (ignore the saml_settings method call for now):
def init
request = OneLogin::RubySaml::Authrequest.new
redirect_to(request.create(saml_settings))
end
If the SP knows who should be authenticated in the IdP, then can provide that info as follows:
def init
request = OneLogin::RubySaml::Authrequest.new
saml_settings.name_identifier_value_requested = "[email protected]"
saml_settings.name_identifier_format = "urn:oasis:names:tc:SAML:1.1:nameid-format:emailAddress"
redirect_to(request.create(saml_settings))
end
Once you've redirected back to the identity provider, it will ensure that the user has been authorized and redirect back to your application for final consumption. This can look something like this (the authorize_success
and authorize_failure
methods are specific to your application):
def consume
response = OneLogin::RubySaml::Response.new(params[:SAMLResponse], :settings => saml_settings)
# We validate the SAML Response and check if the user already exists in the system
if response.is_valid?
# authorize_success, log the user
session[:userid] = response.nameid
session[:attributes] = response.attributes
else
authorize_failure # This method shows an error message
end
end
In the above there are a few assumptions, one being that response.nameid
is an email address. This is all handled with how you specify the settings that are in play via the saml_settings
method. That could be implemented along the lines of this:
response = OneLogin::RubySaml::Response.new(params[:SAMLResponse])
response.settings = saml_settings
If the assertion of the SAMLResponse is not encrypted, you can initialize the Response without the :settings
parameter and set it later.
If the SAMLResponse contains an encrypted assertion, you need to provide the settings in the
initialize method in order to obtain the decrypted assertion, using the service provider private key in order to decrypt.
If you don't know what expect, always use the former (set the settings on initialize).
def saml_settings
settings = OneLogin::RubySaml::Settings.new
settings.assertion_consumer_service_url = "http://#{request.host}/saml/consume"
settings.issuer = "http://#{request.host}/saml/metadata"
settings.idp_entity_id = "https://app.onelogin.com/saml/metadata/#{OneLoginAppId}"
settings.idp_sso_target_url = "https://app.onelogin.com/trust/saml2/http-post/sso/#{OneLoginAppId}"
settings.idp_slo_target_url = "https://app.onelogin.com/trust/saml2/http-redirect/slo/#{OneLoginAppId}"
settings.idp_cert_fingerprint = OneLoginAppCertFingerPrint
settings.idp_cert_fingerprint_algorithm = "http://www.w3.org/2000/09/xmldsig#sha1"
settings.name_identifier_format = "urn:oasis:names:tc:SAML:1.1:nameid-format:emailAddress"
# Optional for most SAML IdPs
settings.authn_context = "urn:oasis:names:tc:SAML:2.0:ac:classes:PasswordProtectedTransport"
# or as an array
settings.authn_context = [
"urn:oasis:names:tc:SAML:2.0:ac:classes:PasswordProtectedTransport",
"urn:oasis:names:tc:SAML:2.0:ac:classes:Password"
]
# Optional bindings (defaults to Redirect for logout POST for acs)
settings.single_logout_service_binding = "urn:oasis:names:tc:SAML:2.0:bindings:HTTP-Redirect"
settings.assertion_consumer_service_binding = "urn:oasis:names:tc:SAML:2.0:bindings:HTTP-POST"
settings
end
Some assertion validations can be skipped by passing parameters to OneLogin::RubySaml::Response.new()
. For example, you can skip the AuthnStatement
, Conditions
, Recipient
, or the SubjectConfirmation
validations by initializing the response with different options:
response = OneLogin::RubySaml::Response.new(params[:SAMLResponse], {skip_authnstatement: true}) # skips AuthnStatement
response = OneLogin::RubySaml::Response.new(params[:SAMLResponse], {skip_conditions: true}) # skips conditions
response = OneLogin::RubySaml::Response.new(params[:SAMLResponse], {skip_subject_confirmation: true}) # skips subject confirmation
response = OneLogin::RubySaml::Response.new(params[:SAMLResponse], {skip_recipient_check: true}) # doens't skip subject confirmation, but skips the recipient check which is a sub check of the subject_confirmation check
All that's left is to wrap everything in a controller and reference it in the initialization and consumption URLs in OneLogin. A full controller example could look like this:
# This controller expects you to use the URLs /saml/init and /saml/consume in your OneLogin application.
class SamlController < ApplicationController
def init
request = OneLogin::RubySaml::Authrequest.new
redirect_to(request.create(saml_settings))
end
def consume
response = OneLogin::RubySaml::Response.new(params[:SAMLResponse])
response.settings = saml_settings
# We validate the SAML Response and check if the user already exists in the system
if response.is_valid?
# authorize_success, log the user
session[:userid] = response.nameid
session[:attributes] = response.attributes
else
authorize_failure # This method shows an error message
end
end
private
def saml_settings
settings = OneLogin::RubySaml::Settings.new
settings.assertion_consumer_service_url = "http://#{request.host}/saml/consume"
settings.issuer = "http://#{request.host}/saml/metadata"
settings.idp_sso_target_url = "https://app.onelogin.com/saml/signon/#{OneLoginAppId}"
settings.idp_cert_fingerprint = OneLoginAppCertFingerPrint
settings.name_identifier_format = "urn:oasis:names:tc:SAML:1.1:nameid-format:emailAddress"
# Optional for most SAML IdPs
settings.authn_context = "urn:oasis:names:tc:SAML:2.0:ac:classes:PasswordProtectedTransport"
# Optional. Describe according to IdP specification (if supported) which attributes the SP desires to receive in SAMLResponse.
settings.attributes_index = 5
# Optional. Describe an attribute consuming service for support of additional attributes.
settings.attribute_consuming_service.configure do
service_name "Service"
service_index 5
add_attribute :name => "Name", :name_format => "Name Format", :friendly_name => "Friendly Name"
end
settings
end
end
On the ruby-saml toolkit there are different ways to validate the signature of the SAMLResponse:
- You can provide the IdP x509 public certificate at the 'idp_cert' setting.
- You can provide the IdP x509 public certificate in fingerprint format using the 'idp_cert_fingerprint' setting parameter and additionally the 'idp_cert_fingerprint_algorithm' parameter.
When validating the signature of redirect binding, the fingerprint is useless and the certficate of the IdP is required in order to execute the validation. You can pass the option :relax_signature_validation to SloLogoutrequest and Logoutresponse if want to avoid signature validation if no certificate of the IdP is provided.
In production also we highly recommend to register on the settings the IdP certificate instead of using the fingerprint method. The fingerprint, is a hash, so at the end is open to a collision attack that can end on a signature validation bypass. Other SAML toolkits deprecated that mechanism, we maintain it for compatibility and also to be used on test environment.
In some scenarios the IdP uses different certificates for signing/encryption, or is under key rollover phase and more than one certificate is published on IdP metadata.
In order to handle that the toolkit offers the 'idp_cert_multi' parameter. When used, 'idp_cert' and 'idp_cert_fingerprint' values are ignored.
That 'idp_cert_multi' must be a Hash as follows: { :signing => [], :encryption => [] }
And on 'signing' and 'encryption' arrays, add the different IdP x509 public certificates published on the IdP metadata.
The method above requires a little extra work to manually specify attributes about the IdP. (And your SP application) There's an easier method -- use a metadata exchange. Metadata is just an XML file that defines the capabilities of both the IdP and the SP application. It also contains the X.509 public key certificates which add to the trusted relationship. The IdP administrator can also configure custom settings for an SP based on the metadata.
Using idp_metadata_parser.parse_remote
IdP metadata will be added to the settings without further ado.
def saml_settings
idp_metadata_parser = OneLogin::RubySaml::IdpMetadataParser.new
# Returns OneLogin::RubySaml::Settings prepopulated with idp metadata
settings = idp_metadata_parser.parse_remote("https://example.com/auth/saml2/idp/metadata")
settings.assertion_consumer_service_url = "http://#{request.host}/saml/consume"
settings.issuer = "http://#{request.host}/saml/metadata"
settings.name_identifier_format = "urn:oasis:names:tc:SAML:1.1:nameid-format:emailAddress"
# Optional for most SAML IdPs
settings.authn_context = "urn:oasis:names:tc:SAML:2.0:ac:classes:PasswordProtectedTransport"
settings
end
The following attributes are set:
- idp_entity_id
- name_identifier_format
- idp_sso_target_url
- idp_slo_target_url
- idp_attribute_names
- idp_cert
- idp_cert_fingerprint
- idp_cert_multi
If the Metadata contains several entities, the relevant Entity Descriptor can be specified when retrieving the settings from the IdpMetadataParser by its Entity Id value:
validate_cert = true
settings = idp_metadata_parser.parse_remote(
"https://example.com/auth/saml2/idp/metadata",
validate_cert,
entity_id: "http//example.com/target/entity"
)
The OneLogin::RubySaml::IdpMetadataParser
also provides the methods #parse_to_hash
and #parse_remote_to_hash
.
Those return an Hash instead of a Settings
object, which may be useful for configuring
omniauth-saml, for instance.
If you are using saml:AttributeStatement
to transfer data like the username, you can access all the attributes through response.attributes
. It contains all the saml:AttributeStatement
s with its 'Name' as an indifferent key and one or more saml:AttributeValue
s as values. The value returned depends on the value of the
single_value_compatibility
(when activated, only the first value is returned)
response = OneLogin::RubySaml::Response.new(params[:SAMLResponse])
response.settings = saml_settings
response.attributes[:username]
Imagine this saml:AttributeStatement
<saml:AttributeStatement>
<saml:Attribute Name="uid">
<saml:AttributeValue xmlns:xs="http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema" xmlns:xsi="http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema-instance" xsi:type="xs:string">demo</saml:AttributeValue>
</saml:Attribute>
<saml:Attribute Name="another_value">
<saml:AttributeValue xmlns:xs="http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema" xmlns:xsi="http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema-instance" xsi:type="xs:string">value1</saml:AttributeValue>
<saml:AttributeValue xmlns:xs="http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema" xmlns:xsi="http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema-instance" xsi:type="xs:string">value2</saml:AttributeValue>
</saml:Attribute>
<saml:Attribute Name="role">
<saml:AttributeValue xmlns:xs="http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema" xmlns:xsi="http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema-instance" xsi:type="xs:string">role1</saml:AttributeValue>
</saml:Attribute>
<saml:Attribute Name="role">
<saml:AttributeValue xmlns:xs="http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema" xmlns:xsi="http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema-instance" xsi:type="xs:string">role2</saml:AttributeValue>
<saml:AttributeValue xmlns:xs="http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema" xmlns:xsi="http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema-instance" xsi:type="xs:string">role3</saml:AttributeValue>
</saml:Attribute>
<saml:Attribute Name="attribute_with_nil_value">
<saml:AttributeValue xmlns:xs="http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema" xmlns:xsi="http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema-instance" xsi:nil="true"/>
</saml:Attribute>
<saml:Attribute Name="attribute_with_nils_and_empty_strings">
<saml:AttributeValue/>
<saml:AttributeValue>valuePresent</saml:AttributeValue>
<saml:AttributeValue xmlns:xs="http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema" xmlns:xsi="http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema-instance" xsi:nil="true"/>
<saml:AttributeValue xmlns:xs="http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema" xmlns:xsi="http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema-instance" xsi:nil="1"/>
</saml:Attribute>
</saml:AttributeStatement>
pp(response.attributes) # is an OneLogin::RubySaml::Attributes object
# => @attributes=
{"uid"=>["demo"],
"another_value"=>["value1", "value2"],
"role"=>["role1", "role2", "role3"],
"attribute_with_nil_value"=>[nil],
"attribute_with_nils_and_empty_strings"=>["", "valuePresent", nil, nil]}>
# Active single_value_compatibility
OneLogin::RubySaml::Attributes.single_value_compatibility = true
pp(response.attributes[:uid])
# => "demo"
pp(response.attributes[:role])
# => "role1"
pp(response.attributes.single(:role))
# => "role1"
pp(response.attributes.multi(:role))
# => ["role1", "role2", "role3"]
pp(response.attributes[:attribute_with_nil_value])
# => nil
pp(response.attributes[:attribute_with_nils_and_empty_strings])
# => ""
pp(response.attributes[:not_exists])
# => nil
pp(response.attributes.single(:not_exists))
# => nil
pp(response.attributes.multi(:not_exists))
# => nil
# Deactive single_value_compatibility
OneLogin::RubySaml::Attributes.single_value_compatibility = false
pp(response.attributes[:uid])
# => ["demo"]
pp(response.attributes[:role])
# => ["role1", "role2", "role3"]
pp(response.attributes.single(:role))
# => "role1"
pp(response.attributes.multi(:role))
# => ["role1", "role2", "role3"]
pp(response.attributes[:attribute_with_nil_value])
# => [nil]
pp(response.attributes[:attribute_with_nils_and_empty_strings])
# => ["", "valuePresent", nil, nil]
pp(response.attributes[:not_exists])
# => nil
pp(response.attributes.single(:not_exists))
# => nil
pp(response.attributes.multi(:not_exists))
# => nil
The saml:AuthnContextClassRef
of the AuthNRequest can be provided by settings.authn_context
; possible values are described at [SAMLAuthnCxt]. The comparison method can be set using settings.authn_context_comparison
parameter. Possible values include: 'exact', 'better', 'maximum' and 'minimum' (default value is 'exact').
To add a saml:AuthnContextDeclRef
, define settings.authn_context_decl_ref
.
In a SP-initiaited flow, the SP can indicate to the IdP the subject that should be authenticated. This is done by defining the settings.name_identifier_value_requested
before
building the authrequest object.
The Ruby Toolkit supports 2 different kinds of signature: Embeded and GET
parameters
In order to be able to sign, define the private key and the public cert of the service provider:
settings.certificate = "CERTIFICATE TEXT WITH HEAD AND FOOT"
settings.private_key = "PRIVATE KEY TEXT WITH HEAD AND FOOT"
The settings related to sign are stored in the security
attribute of the settings:
settings.security[:authn_requests_signed] = true # Enable or not signature on AuthNRequest
settings.security[:logout_requests_signed] = true # Enable or not signature on Logout Request
settings.security[:logout_responses_signed] = true # Enable or not signature on Logout Response
settings.security[:want_assertions_signed] = true # Enable or not the requirement of signed assertion
settings.security[:metadata_signed] = true # Enable or not signature on Metadata
settings.security[:digest_method] = XMLSecurity::Document::SHA1
settings.security[:signature_method] = XMLSecurity::Document::RSA_SHA1
# Embeded signature or HTTP GET parameter signature
# Note that metadata signature is always embedded regardless of this value.
settings.security[:embed_sign] = false
Notice that the RelayState parameter is used when creating the Signature on the HTTP-Redirect Binding.
Remember to provide it to the Signature builder if you are sending a GET RelayState
parameter or the
signature validation process will fail at the Identity Provider.
The Service Provider will sign the request/responses with its private key. The Identity Provider will validate the sign of the received request/responses with the public x500 cert of the Service Provider.
Notice that this toolkit uses 'settings.certificate' and 'settings.private_key' for the sign and decrypt processes.
Enable/disable the soft mode with the settings.soft
parameter. When set to false
, saml validations errors will raise an exception.
The Ruby Toolkit supports EncryptedAssertion.
In order to be able to decrypt a SAML Response that contains a EncryptedAssertion you need define the private key and the public cert of the service provider, then share this with the Identity Provider.
settings.certificate = "CERTIFICATE TEXT WITH HEAD AND FOOT"
settings.private_key = "PRIVATE KEY TEXT WITH HEAD AND FOOT"
The Identity Provider will encrypt the Assertion with the public cert of the Service Provider. The Service Provider will decrypt the EncryptedAssertion with its private key.
Notice that this toolkit uses 'settings.certificate' and 'settings.private_key' for the sign and decrypt processes.
If you plan to update the SP x509cert and privateKey you can define the parameter 'certificate_new' at the settings and that new SP public certificate will be published on the SP metadata so Identity Providers can read them and get ready for rollover.
The Ruby Toolkit supports SP-initiated Single Logout and IdP-Initiated Single Logout.
Here is an example that we could add to our previous controller to generate and send a SAML Logout Request to the IdP:
# Create a SP initiated SLO
def sp_logout_request
# LogoutRequest accepts plain browser requests w/o paramters
settings = saml_settings
if settings.idp_slo_target_url.nil?
logger.info "SLO IdP Endpoint not found in settings, executing then a normal logout'"
delete_session
else
# Since we created a new SAML request, save the transaction_id
# to compare it with the response we get back
logout_request = OneLogin::RubySaml::Logoutrequest.new()
session[:transaction_id] = logout_request.uuid
logger.info "New SP SLO for userid '#{session[:userid]}' transactionid '#{session[:transaction_id]}'"
if settings.name_identifier_value.nil?
settings.name_identifier_value = session[:userid]
end
relayState = url_for controller: 'saml', action: 'index'
redirect_to(logout_request.create(settings, :RelayState => relayState))
end
end
This method processes the SAML Logout Response sent by the IdP as the reply of the SAML Logout Request:
# After sending an SP initiated LogoutRequest to the IdP, we need to accept
# the LogoutResponse, verify it, then actually delete our session.
def process_logout_response
settings = Account.get_saml_settings
if session.has_key? :transaction_id
logout_response = OneLogin::RubySaml::Logoutresponse.new(params[:SAMLResponse], settings, :matches_request_id => session[:transaction_id])
else
logout_response = OneLogin::RubySaml::Logoutresponse.new(params[:SAMLResponse], settings)
end
logger.info "LogoutResponse is: #{logout_response.to_s}"
# Validate the SAML Logout Response
if not logout_response.validate
logger.error "The SAML Logout Response is invalid"
else
# Actually log out this session
logger.info "Delete session for '#{session[:userid]}'"
delete_session
end
end
# Delete a user's session.
def delete_session
session[:userid] = nil
session[:attributes] = nil
end
Here is an example that we could add to our previous controller to process a SAML Logout Request from the IdP and reply with a SAML Logout Response to the IdP:
# Method to handle IdP initiated logouts
def idp_logout_request
settings = Account.get_saml_settings
logout_request = OneLogin::RubySaml::SloLogoutrequest.new(params[:SAMLRequest])
if !logout_request.is_valid?
logger.error "IdP initiated LogoutRequest was not valid!"
render :inline => logger.error
end
logger.info "IdP initiated Logout for #{logout_request.name_id}"
# Actually log out this session
delete_session
# Generate a response to the IdP.
logout_request_id = logout_request.id
logout_response = OneLogin::RubySaml::SloLogoutresponse.new.create(settings, logout_request_id, nil, :RelayState => params[:RelayState])
redirect_to logout_response
end
All the mentioned methods could be handled in a unique view:
# Trigger SP and IdP initiated Logout requests
def logout
# If we're given a logout request, handle it in the IdP logout initiated method
if params[:SAMLRequest]
return idp_logout_request
# We've been given a response back from the IdP, process it
elsif params[:SAMLResponse]
return process_logout_response
# Initiate SLO (send Logout Request)
else
return sp_logout_request
end
end
To form a trusted pair relationship with the IdP, the SP (you) need to provide metadata XML to the IdP for various good reasons. (Caching, certificate lookups, relaying party permissions, etc)
The class OneLogin::RubySaml::Metadata
takes care of this by reading the Settings and returning XML. All you have to do is add a controller to return the data, then give this URL to the IdP administrator.
The metadata will be polled by the IdP every few minutes, so updating your settings should propagate to the IdP settings.
class SamlController < ApplicationController
# ... the rest of your controller definitions ...
def metadata
settings = Account.get_saml_settings
meta = OneLogin::RubySaml::Metadata.new
render :xml => meta.generate(settings), :content_type => "application/samlmetadata+xml"
end
end
Server clocks tend to drift naturally. If during validation of the response you get the error "Current time is earlier than NotBefore condition", this may be due to clock differences between your system and that of the Identity Provider.
First, ensure that both systems synchronize their clocks, using for example the industry standard Network Time Protocol (NTP).
Even then you may experience intermittent issues, as the clock of the Identity Provider may drift slightly ahead of your system clocks. To allow for a small amount of clock drift, you can initialize the response by passing in an option named :allowed_clock_drift
. Its value must be given in a number (and/or fraction) of seconds. The value given is added to the current time at which the response is validated before it's tested against the NotBefore
assertion. For example:
response = OneLogin::RubySaml::Response.new(params[:SAMLResponse], :allowed_clock_drift => 1.second)
Make sure to keep the value as comfortably small as possible to keep security risks to a minimum.
To request attributes from the IdP the SP needs to provide an attribute service within it's metadata and reference the index in the assertion.
settings = OneLogin::RubySaml::Settings.new
settings.attributes_index = 5
settings.attribute_consuming_service.configure do
service_name "Service"
service_index 5
add_attribute :name => "Name", :name_format => "Name Format", :friendly_name => "Friendly Name"
add_attribute :name => "Another Attribute", :name_format => "Name Format", :friendly_name => "Friendly Name", :attribute_value => "Attribute Value"
end
The attribute_value
option additionally accepts an array of possible values.