Mercurial > prosody-modules
view mod_onions/README.markdown @ 5193:2bb29ece216b
mod_http_oauth2: Implement stateless dynamic client registration
Replaces previous explicit registration that required either the
additional module mod_adhoc_oauth2_client or manually editing the
database. That method was enough to have something to test with, but
would not probably not scale easily.
Dynamic client registration allows creating clients on the fly, which
may be even easier in theory.
In order to not allow basically unauthenticated writes to the database,
we implement a stateless model here.
per_host_key := HMAC(config -> oauth2_registration_key, hostname)
client_id := JWT { client metadata } signed with per_host_key
client_secret := HMAC(per_host_key, client_id)
This should ensure everything we need to know is part of the client_id,
allowing redirects etc to be validated, and the client_secret can be
validated with only the client_id and the per_host_key.
A nonce injected into the client_id JWT should ensure nobody can submit
the same client metadata and retrieve the same client_secret
author | Kim Alvefur <zash@zash.se> |
---|---|
date | Fri, 03 Mar 2023 21:14:19 +0100 |
parents | 36b5677b9648 |
children |
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--- labels: - 'Stage-Alpha' summary: s2s to Tor hidden services ... Introduction ============ This plugin allows Prosody to connect to other servers that are running as a Tor hidden service. Running Prosody on a hidden service works without this module, this module is only necessary to allow Prosody to federate to hidden XMPP servers. For general info about creating a hidden service, see [https://community.torproject.org/onion-services/setup/](https://community.torproject.org/onion-services/setup/). Usage ===== This module depends on the bit32 Lua library. To create a hidden service that can federate with other hidden XMPP servers, first add a hidden serivce to Tor. It should listen on port 5269 and optionally also on 5222 (if c2s connections to the hidden service should be allowed). Use the hostname that Tor gives with a virtualhost: VirtualHost "555abcdefhijklmn.onion" modules_enabled = { "onions" }; Configuration ============= Name Description Type Default value ---------------------- ----------------------------------------------------- --------- --------------- onions\_socks5\_host the host to connect to for Tor's SOCKS5 proxy string "127.0.0.1" onions\_socks5\_port the port to connect to for Tor's SOCKS5 proxy integer 9050 onions\_only forbid all connection attempts to non-onion servers boolean false onions\_tor\_all pass all s2s connections through Tor boolean false onions\_map override the address for a host table {} By setting `onions_map`, it is possible to override the address used to connect to a given host with the address of a hidden service. The configuration of `onions_map` works as follows: onions_map = { ["jabber.calyxinstitute.org"] = "ijeeynrc6x2uy5ob.onion"; } or, to also specify a port: onions_map = { ["jabber.calyxinstitute.org"] = { host = "ijeeynrc6x2uy5ob.onion", port = 5269 }; } Compatibility ============= ----- -------------- 0.8 Doesn't work 0.9 Works ----- -------------- Notes ===== - `onions_tor_all` does not look up SRV records first. Therefore it will fail for many servers. - mod\_onions currently does not support connecting to `.onion` entries in SRV records. Security considerations ======================= - Running a hidden service on a server together with a normal server might expose the hidden service. - A hidden service that wants to remain hidden should either disallow s2s to non-hidden servers or pass all s2s traffic through Tor (setting either `onions_only` or `onions_tor_all`).