Examples with OAuth2DeviceTokenStoreProvider org.keycloak.models.OAuth2DeviceTokenStoreProvider used on opensource projects

Example 11 with OAuth2DeviceTokenStoreProvider

use of org.keycloak.models.OAuth2DeviceTokenStoreProvider in project keycloak by keycloak.

the class BackchannelAuthenticationEndpoint method storeAuthenticationRequest.

/**
 * TODO: Leverage the device code storage for tracking authentication requests. Not sure if we need a specific storage,
 * but probably make the {@link OAuth2DeviceTokenStoreProvider} more generic for ciba, device, or any other use case
 * that relies on cross-references for unsolicited user authentication requests from devices.
 */
private void storeAuthenticationRequest(CIBAAuthenticationRequest request, CibaConfig cibaConfig, String authReqId) {
    ClientModel client = request.getClient();
    int expiresIn = cibaConfig.getExpiresIn();
    int poolingInterval = cibaConfig.getPoolingInterval();
    String cibaMode = cibaConfig.getBackchannelTokenDeliveryMode(client);
    // Set authReqId just for the ping mode as it is relatively big and not necessarily needed in the infinispan cache for the "poll" mode
    if (!CibaConfig.CIBA_PING_MODE.equals(cibaMode)) {
        authReqId = null;
    }
    OAuth2DeviceCodeModel deviceCode = OAuth2DeviceCodeModel.create(realm, client, request.getId(), request.getScope(), null, expiresIn, poolingInterval, request.getClientNotificationToken(), authReqId, Collections.emptyMap(), null, null);
    String authResultId = request.getAuthResultId();
    OAuth2DeviceUserCodeModel userCode = new OAuth2DeviceUserCodeModel(realm, deviceCode.getDeviceCode(), authResultId);
    // To inform "expired_token" to the client, the lifespan of the cache provider is longer than device code
    int lifespanSeconds = expiresIn + poolingInterval + 10;
    OAuth2DeviceTokenStoreProvider store = session.getProvider(OAuth2DeviceTokenStoreProvider.class);
    store.put(deviceCode, userCode, lifespanSeconds);
}