Deployment Tasks
Autonomous Identity administrators and deployers must set up additional tasks during installment.
The following are some deployments tasks that may occur:
Customize the Domain and Namespace
By default, the Autonomous Identity URL and domain for the UI console is set to autoid-ui.forgerock.com
, and the URL and domain for the self-service feature is autoid-selfservice.forgerock.com
.
-
Customize the domain name and target environment by editing the
/autoid-config/vars.xml
file. By default, the domain name is set toforgerock.com
and the target environment is set toautoid
. The default Autonomous Identity URL will be:https://autoid-ui.forgerock.com
. For example, we set the domain name toabc.com
and the target environment tomyid
:domain_name: forgerock.com target_environment: autoid
-
If you set up your domain name and target environment in the previous step, you need to change the certificates to reflect the changes. Autonomous Identity generates self-signed certificates for its default configuration. You must generate new certificates as follows:
-
Generate the private key (that is,
privatekey.pem
).$ openssl genrsa 2048 > privatekey.pem
-
Generate the certificate signing request.
$ openssl req -new -key privatekey.pem -out csr.pem
-
Generate the Diffie-Hellman (DH) parameters file (dhparam4096.pem).
$ openssl dhparam -out dhparam4096.pem 4096
-
Create a self-signing certificate.
$ openssl x509 -req -days 365 -in csr.pem -signkey privatekey.pem -out server.crt
-
Use your Certificate Authority (CA) to sign the certificate. The certificate must be
server.crt
. -
Copy the files to the
/autoid-config/certs
directory. -
Make the domain changes on your DNS server or update your
/etc/hosts
(Linux/Unix) file orC:\Windows\System32\drivers\etc\hosts
(Windows) locally on your machine.
-
Configuring Your Filters
The filters on the Applications pages let you focus your searches based on entitlement and user attributes. In most cases, the default filters should suffice for most environments. However, if you need to customize the filters, you can do so by accessing the configuration service API endpoint as show below.
The default filters for an entitlement are the following:
-
Risk Level
-
Criticality
The default filters for an user attributes are the following:
-
User Department Name
-
Line of Business Subgroup
-
City
-
Jobcode Name
-
User Employee Type
-
Chief Yes No
-
Manager Name
-
Line of Business
-
Cost Center
-
From the deployer node, SSH to the target node.
-
Run the
curl
command to retrieve the current filters configuration.$ curl -i -k -u configadmin:<configadmin-password> --header "Content-Type: application/json" --request GET https://autoid-configuration-service.forgerock.com/api/configuration/AllowedAttributesForFiltering { "entitlement": [ "risk_level", "criticality", "owner" ], "user": [ "usr_department_name", "line_of_business_subgroup", "city", "jobcode_name", "usr_emp_type", "chief_yes_no", "manager_name", "line_of_business", "cost_center" ] }
-
Update the filters configuration. The syntax is as follows:
$ curl -i -k -u configadmin:<configadmin-password> \ --request PUT \ --header "Content-Type: application/json" \ --data '{<UPDATED_FILTERING_JSON_DATA>}' \ https://autoid-configuration-service.forgerock.com/api/configuration/AllowedAttributesForFiltering
For example, update the filters list with fewer attributes:
$ curl -i -k -u configadmin:<configadmin-password> \ --request PUT \ --header "Content-Type: application/json" --data '{ "entitlement":["risk_level","criticality","owner"], \ "user":["usr_department_name","line_of_business_subgroup","city","jobcode_name"]}' \ https://autoid-configuration-service.forgerock.com/api/configuration/AllowedAttributesForFiltering configuration item updated
Change the Vault Passwords
Autonomous Identity uses the ansible vault to store passwords in encrypted files, rather than in plaintext. Autonomous Identity stores the vault file at /autoid-config/vault.yml
saves the encrypted passwords to /config/.autoid_vault_password
. The /config/
mount is internal to the deployer container. The default encryption algorithm used is AES256.
By default, the /autoid-config/vault.yml
file uses the following parameters:
configuration_service_vault: basic_auth_password: Welcome123 openldap_vault: openldap_password: Welcome123 cassandra_vault: cassandra_password: Welcome123 cassandra_admin_password: Welcome123 mongo_vault: mongo_admin_password: Welcome123 mongo_root_password: Welcome123 elastic_vault: elastic_admin_password: Welcome123 elasticsearch_password: Welcome123
Assume that the vault file is encrypted during the installation. To edit the file:
-
Change to the
/autoid-config/
directory.$ cd ~/autoid-config/
-
First, decrypt the vault file.
$ ./deployer.sh decrypt-vault
-
Open a text editor and edit the
vault.yml
file. -
Encrypt the file again.
$ ./deployer.sh encrypt-vault
Set Up Single Sign-On (SSO)
Autonomous Identity supports single sign-on (SSO) using OpenID Connect (OIDC) JWT tokens. SSO lets you log in once and access multiple applications without the need to re-authenticate yourself. You can use any third-party identity provider (IdP) to connect to Autonomous Identity.
There are two scenarios for SSO configuration:
-
Set up SSO for initial deployments. In this example, we use ForgeRock Access Management (AM) as an OpenID Connect (OIDC) IdP for Autonomous Identity during the original installation of Autonomous Identity. See Set up SSO in initial deployments.
-
Set up SSO for existing deployments. For procedures to set up SSO in an existing Autonomous Identity deployment, see Set up SSO in existing deployments.
If you set up SSO-only, be aware that the following services are not deployed with this setting:
If you want to use these services and SSO, set up the authentication as |
Set up SSO in initial deployments
The following procedure requires a running instance of ForgeRock AM. For more information, see ForgeRock Access Management Authentication and Single Sign-On Guide.
-
First, set up your hostnames locally in
/etc/hosts
(Linux/Unix) file orC:\Windows\System32\drivers\etc\hosts
(Windows):35.189.75.99 autoid-ui.forgerock.com autoid-selfservice.forgerock.com 35.246.65.234 openam.example.com
-
Open a browser and point to
http://openam.example.com:8080/openam
. Log in with username:amadmin
, password:cangetinam
. -
In AM, select Realm > Identities > Groups tab, and add the following groups:
-
AutoIdAdmin
-
AutoIdEntitlementOwner
-
AutoIdExecutive
-
AutoIdSupervisor
-
AutoIdUser
-
-
Add the
demo
user to each group. -
Go back to the main AM Admin UI page. Click Configure OAuth Provider.
-
Click Configure OpenID Connect, and then Create.
-
Go to Applications > OAuth 2.0, and then click Add Client. Enter the following properties, specific to your deployment:
Client ID: <autoid> Client secret: <password> Redirection URIs: https://<autoid-ui>.<domain>/api/sso/finish Scope(s): openid profile
For example:
Client ID: autoid Client secret: Welcome123 Redirection URIs: https://autoid-ui.forgerock.com/api/sso/finish Scope(s): openid profile
-
On the New Client page, go to to the Advanced tab, and enable
Implied Consent
. Next, change theToken Endpoint Authentication Method
toclient_secret_post
. -
Edit the OIDC claims script to return
roles (groups)
, so that AM can match the Autonomous Identity groups. Additionally, add the groups as a claim in the script:"groups": { claim, identity -> [ "groups" : identity.getMemberships(IdType.GROUP).collect { group -> group.name }]}
In the
utils.setScopeClaimsMap
block, add:groups: ['groups']
For more information about the OIDC claims script, see the ForgeRock Knowledge Base. The
id_token
returns the content that includes the group names.{ "at_hash": "QJRGiQgr1c1sOE4Q8BNyyg", "sub": "demo", "auditTrackingId": "59b6524d-8971-46da-9102-704694cae9bc-48738", "iss": "http://openam.example.com:8080/openam/oauth2", "tokenName": "id_token", "groups": [ "AutoIdAdmin", "AutoIdSupervisor", "AutoIdUser", "AutoIdExecutive", "AutoIdEntitlementOwner", "AutoIdAppOwner", "AutoIdRoleOwner", "AutoIdRoleEngineer" ], "given_name": "demo", "aud": "autoid", "c_hash": "SoLsfc3zjGq9xF5mJG_C9w", "acr": "0", "org.forgerock.openidconnect.ops": "B15A_wXm581fO8INtYHHcwSQtJI", "s_hash": "bOhtX8F73IMjSPeVAqxyTQ", "azp": "autoid", "auth_time": 1592390726, "name": "demo", "realm": "/", "exp": 1592394729, "tokenType": "JWTToken", "family_name": "demo", "iat": 1592391129, "email": "demo@example.com" }
For more information on how to retrieve the id_token
for observation, see OpenID Connect 1.0 Endpoints.You have successfully configured AM as an OIDC provider.
-
Next, we set up Autonomous Identity. Change to the Autonomous Identity install directory on the deployer machine.
cd ~/autoid-config/
-
Open a text editor, and set the SSO parameters in the
/autoid-config/vars.yml
file. Make sure to changeLDAP
toSSO
.authentication_option: "SSO" oidc_issuer: "http://openam.example.com:8080/openam/oauth2" oidc_auth_url: "http://openam.example.com:8080/openam/oauth2/authorize" oidc_token_url: "http://openam.example.com:8080/openam/oauth2/access_token" oidc_user_info_url: "http://openam.example.com:8080/openam/oauth2/userinfo" oidc_jwks_url: "http://openam.example.com:8080/openam/oauth2/connect/jwk_uri" oidc_callback_url: "https://autoid-ui.forgerock.com/api/sso/finish" oidc_client_scope: 'openid profile' oidc_groups_attribute: groups oidc_uid_attribute: sub oidc_client_id: autoid oidc_client_secret: Welcome1 admin_object_id: AutoIdAdmin entitlement_owner_object_id: AutoIdEntitlementOwner executive_object_id: AutoIdExecutive supervisor_object_id: AutoIdSupervisor user_object_id: AutoIdUser application_owner_object_id: AutoIDAppOwner role_owner_object_id: AutoIDRoleOwner role_engineer_object_id: AutoIDRoleEngineer oidc_end_session_endpoint: "http://openam.example.com:8080/openam/oauth2/logout" oidc_logout_redirect_url: "http://openam.example.com:8088/openman/logout"
-
On the target machine, edit the
/etc/hosts
file or your DNS server, and add an entry foropenam.example.com
.35.134.60.234 openam.example.com
-
On the deployer machine, run
deployer.sh
to push the new configuration.$ deployer.sh run
-
Test the connection now. Access
https://autoid-ui/forgerock.com
. The redirect should occur with the following:
Set up SSO in existing deployments
-
First, retrieve and update your
configuration-service
permissions:-
On the instance where the
configuration-service
Docker container is running, run the following command to obtain theconfiguration-service
basic authentication credentials:docker inspect configuration-service_configuration-service
You can find these properties in the output under
Spec > TaskTemplate > Env
object asBASIC_AUTH_PASSWD
andBASIC_AUTH_USER
:You can also get the password using basic_auth_password
and opening the~/autoid-config/vault.yml
file. -
Depending on how you want to configure SSO, use one of the following templates:
localAndSSO template (
LocalAndSSO.json
){ "permissions": { "Zoran Admin": { "title": "Admin", "can": "*" }, "###Zoran_Admin_Token###": { "title": "Admin", "can": "*" }, "Zoran Role Engineer": { "title": "Role Engineer", "can": [ "SHOW__ROLE_PAGE", "SEARCH__ALL_ROLES", "CREATE__ROLE", "UPDATE__ROLE", "DELETE__ROLE", "SHOW__ENTITLEMENT", "SHOW__USER", "SHOW__CERTIFICATIONS" ] }, "###Zoran_Role_Engineer_Token###": { "title": "Role Engineer", "can": [ "SHOW__ROLE_PAGE", "SEARCH__ALL_ROLES", "CREATE__ROLE", "UPDATE__ROLE", "DELETE__ROLE", "SHOW__ENTITLEMENT", "SHOW__USER", "SHOW__CERTIFICATIONS" ] }, "Zoran Role Owner": { "title": "Role Owner", "can": [ "SHOW__ROLE_PAGE", "SEARCH__ROLES", "CREATE__ROLE", "UPDATE__ROLE", "DELETE__ROLE", "SHOW__ENTITLEMENT", "SHOW__USER", "SHOW__CERTIFICATIONS" ] }, "###Zoran_Role_Owner_Token###": { "title": "Role Owner", "can": [ "SHOW__ROLE_PAGE", "SEARCH__ROLES", "CREATE__ROLE", "UPDATE__ROLE", "DELETE__ROLE", "SHOW__ENTITLEMENT", "SHOW__USER", "SHOW__CERTIFICATIONS" ] }, "Zoran Application Owner": { "title": "Application Owner", "can": [ "SHOW__APPLICATION_PAGE", "SEARCH__USER", "SEARCH__ENTITLEMENTS_BY_APP_OWNER", "SHOW_OVERVIEW_PAGE", "SHOW__ENTITLEMENT", "SHOW__ENTITLEMENT_USERS", "SHOW__APP_OWNER_FILTER_OPTIONS", "SHOW__ENTT_OWNER_UNSCORED_ENTITLEMENTS", "SHOW__ENTT_OWNER_PAGE", "SHOW__ENTT_OWNER_USER_PAGE", "SHOW__ENTT_OWNER_ENT_PAGE", "SHOW__USER_ENTITLEMENTS", "SHOW__RULES_BY_APP_OWNER", "REVOKE__CERTIFY_ACCESS", "SHOW__USER", "SHOW__CERTIFICATIONS" ] }, "###Zoran_Application_Owner_Token###": { "title": "Application Owner", "can": [ "SHOW__APPLICATION_PAGE", "SEARCH__USER", "SEARCH__ENTITLEMENTS_BY_APP_OWNER", "SHOW_OVERVIEW_PAGE", "SHOW__ENTITLEMENT", "SHOW__ENTITLEMENT_USERS", "SHOW__APP_OWNER_FILTER_OPTIONS", "SHOW__ENTT_OWNER_UNSCORED_ENTITLEMENTS", "SHOW__ENTT_OWNER_PAGE", "SHOW__ENTT_OWNER_USER_PAGE", "SHOW__ENTT_OWNER_ENT_PAGE", "SHOW__USER_ENTITLEMENTS", "SHOW__RULES_BY_APP_OWNER", "REVOKE__CERTIFY_ACCESS", "SHOW__USER", "SHOW__CERTIFICATIONS" ] }, "Zoran Entitlement Owner": { "title": "Entitlement Owner", "can": [ "SEARCH__ENTITLEMENTS_BY_ENTT_OWNER", "SHOW_OVERVIEW_PAGE", "SHOW__ENTITLEMENT", "SHOW__ENTITLEMENT_USERS", "SHOW__ENTT_OWNER_FILTER_OPTIONS", "SHOW__ENTT_OWNER_UNSCORED_ENTITLEMENTS", "SHOW__ENTT_OWNER_PAGE", "SHOW__ENTT_OWNER_USER_PAGE", "SHOW__ENTT_OWNER_ENT_PAGE", "SHOW__USER_ENTITLEMENTS", "SHOW__RULES_BY_ENTT_OWNER", "REVOKE__CERTIFY_ACCESS", "SHOW__USER", "SHOW__CERTIFICATIONS" ] }, "###Zoran_Entitlement_Owner_Token###": { "title": "Entitlement Owner", "can": [ "SEARCH__ENTITLEMENTS_BY_ENTT_OWNER", "SHOW_OVERVIEW_PAGE", "SHOW__ENTITLEMENT", "SHOW__ENTITLEMENT_USERS", "SHOW__ENTT_OWNER_FILTER_OPTIONS", "SHOW__ENTT_OWNER_UNSCORED_ENTITLEMENTS", "SHOW__ENTT_OWNER_PAGE", "SHOW__ENTT_OWNER_USER_PAGE", "SHOW__ENTT_OWNER_ENT_PAGE", "SHOW__USER_ENTITLEMENTS", "SHOW__RULES_BY_ENTT_OWNER", "REVOKE__CERTIFY_ACCESS", "SHOW__USER", "SHOW__CERTIFICATIONS" ] }, "Zoran Executive": { "title": "Executive", "can": [ "SEARCH__USER", "SHOW__ASSIGNMENTS_STATS", "SHOW__COMPANY_PAGE", "SHOW__COMPANY_ENTITLEMENTS_DATA", "SHOW__CRITICAL_ENTITLEMENTS", "SHOW__ENTITLEMENT_AVG_GROUPS", "SHOW__USER_ENTITLEMENTS" ] }, "###Zoran_Executive_Token###": { "title": "Executive", "can": [ "SEARCH__USER", "SHOW__ASSIGNMENTS_STATS", "SHOW__COMPANY_PAGE", "SHOW__COMPANY_ENTITLEMENTS_DATA", "SHOW__CRITICAL_ENTITLEMENTS", "SHOW__ENTITLEMENT_AVG_GROUPS", "SHOW__USER_ENTITLEMENTS" ] }, "Zoran Supervisor": { "title": "Supervisor", "can": [ "SEARCH__USER", "SHOW_OVERVIEW_PAGE", "SHOW__SUPERVISOR_FILTER_OPTIONS", "SHOW__SUPERVISOR_PAGE", "SHOW__SUPERVISOR_ENTITLEMENT_USERS", "SHOW__SUPERVISOR_USER_ENTITLEMENTS", "SHOW__SUPERVISOR_UNSCORED_ENTITLEMENTS", "SEARCH__SUPERVISOR_USER_ENTITLEMENTS", "REVOKE__CERTIFY_ACCESS", "SHOW__ENTITLEMENT", "SHOW__USER", "SHOW__CERTIFICATIONS" ] }, "###Zoran_Supervisor_Token###": { "title": "Supervisor", "can": [ "SEARCH__USER", "SHOW_OVERVIEW_PAGE", "SHOW__SUPERVISOR_FILTER_OPTIONS", "SHOW__SUPERVISOR_PAGE", "SHOW__SUPERVISOR_ENTITLEMENT_USERS", "SHOW__SUPERVISOR_USER_ENTITLEMENTS", "SHOW__SUPERVISOR_UNSCORED_ENTITLEMENTS", "SEARCH__SUPERVISOR_USER_ENTITLEMENTS", "REVOKE__CERTIFY_ACCESS", "SHOW__ENTITLEMENT", "SHOW__USER", "SHOW__CERTIFICATIONS" ] }, "Zoran User": { "title": "User", "can": [ "SHOW__ENTITLEMENT", "SHOW__USER", "SHOW__CERTIFICATIONS" ] }, "###Zoran_User_Token###": { "title": "User", "can": [ "SHOW__ENTITLEMENT", "SHOW__USER", "SHOW__CERTIFICATIONS" ] }, "Zoran Service Connector": { "title": "Service Connector", "can": [ "SERVICE_CONNECTOR", "SHOW__API_KEY_MGMT_PAGE", "SHOW__ENTITLEMENT", "SHOW__USER", "SHOW__CERTIFICATIONS", "SHOW__RULES" ] }, "###Zoran_Service_Connector###": { "title": "Service Connector", "can": [ "SERVICE_CONNECTOR", "SHOW__API_KEY_MGMT_PAGE", "SHOW__ENTITLEMENT", "SHOW__USER", "SHOW__CERTIFICATIONS", "SHOW__RULES" ] } } }
SSO template (
SSO.json
){ "permissions": { "###Zoran_Admin_Token###": { "title": "Admin", "can": "*" }, "###Zoran_Role_Engineer_Token###": { "title": "Role Engineer", "can": [ "SHOW__ROLE_PAGE", "SEARCH__ALL_ROLES", "CREATE__ROLE", "UPDATE__ROLE", "DELETE__ROLE", "SHOW__ENTITLEMENT", "SHOW__USER", "SHOW__CERTIFICATIONS" ] }, "###Zoran_Role_Owner_Token###": { "title": "Role Owner", "can": [ "SHOW__ROLE_PAGE", "SEARCH__ROLES", "CREATE__ROLE", "UPDATE__ROLE", "DELETE__ROLE", "SHOW__ENTITLEMENT", "SHOW__USER", "SHOW__CERTIFICATIONS" ] }, "###Zoran_Application_Owner_Token###": { "title": "Application Owner", "can": [ "SHOW__APPLICATION_PAGE", "SEARCH__USER", "SEARCH__ENTITLEMENTS_BY_APP_OWNER", "SHOW_OVERVIEW_PAGE", "SHOW__ENTITLEMENT", "SHOW__ENTITLEMENT_USERS", "SHOW__APP_OWNER_FILTER_OPTIONS", "SHOW__ENTT_OWNER_UNSCORED_ENTITLEMENTS", "SHOW__ENTT_OWNER_PAGE", "SHOW__ENTT_OWNER_USER_PAGE", "SHOW__ENTT_OWNER_ENT_PAGE", "SHOW__USER_ENTITLEMENTS", "SHOW__RULES_BY_APP_OWNER", "REVOKE__CERTIFY_ACCESS", "SHOW__USER", "SHOW__CERTIFICATIONS" ] }, "###Zoran_Entitlement_Owner_Token###": { "title": "Entitlement Owner", "can": [ "SEARCH__ENTITLEMENTS_BY_ENTT_OWNER", "SHOW_OVERVIEW_PAGE", "SHOW__ENTITLEMENT", "SHOW__ENTITLEMENT_USERS", "SHOW__ENTT_OWNER_FILTER_OPTIONS", "SHOW__ENTT_OWNER_UNSCORED_ENTITLEMENTS", "SHOW__ENTT_OWNER_PAGE", "SHOW__ENTT_OWNER_USER_PAGE", "SHOW__ENTT_OWNER_ENT_PAGE", "SHOW__USER_ENTITLEMENTS", "SHOW__RULES_BY_ENTT_OWNER", "REVOKE__CERTIFY_ACCESS", "SHOW__USER", "SHOW__CERTIFICATIONS" ] }, "###Zoran_Executive_Token###": { "title": "Executive", "can": [ "SEARCH__USER", "SHOW__ASSIGNMENTS_STATS", "SHOW__COMPANY_PAGE", "SHOW__COMPANY_ENTITLEMENTS_DATA", "SHOW__CRITICAL_ENTITLEMENTS", "SHOW__ENTITLEMENT_AVG_GROUPS", "SHOW__USER_ENTITLEMENTS" ] }, "###Zoran_Supervisor_Token###": { "title": "Supervisor", "can": [ "SEARCH__USER", "SHOW_OVERVIEW_PAGE", "SHOW__SUPERVISOR_FILTER_OPTIONS", "SHOW__SUPERVISOR_PAGE", "SHOW__SUPERVISOR_ENTITLEMENT_USERS", "SHOW__SUPERVISOR_USER_ENTITLEMENTS", "SHOW__SUPERVISOR_UNSCORED_ENTITLEMENTS", "SEARCH__SUPERVISOR_USER_ENTITLEMENTS", "REVOKE__CERTIFY_ACCESS", "SHOW__ENTITLEMENT", "SHOW__USER", "SHOW__CERTIFICATIONS" ] }, "###Zoran_User_Token###": { "title": "User", "can": [ "SHOW__ENTITLEMENT", "SHOW__USER", "SHOW__CERTIFICATIONS" ] }, "###Zoran_Service_Connector###": { "title": "Service Connector", "can": [ "SERVICE_CONNECTOR", "SHOW__API_KEY_MGMT_PAGE", "SHOW__ENTITLEMENT", "SHOW__USER", "SHOW__CERTIFICATIONS", "SHOW__RULES" ] } } }
-
Edit the Permissions object in the templates by replacing the
Zoran_…_Token
fields with the actual SSO group IDs (object_ids):Next, we set up Autonomous Identity.
For SSO only:
For LocalAndSSO:
-
Add an entry to your local system’s
/etc/hosts
file or DNS entry for theconfiguration-service
domain:127.0.0.1 autoid-configuration-service.forgerock.com autoid-ui.forgerock.com
-
Use
curl
to update the current permissions configuration object. For example, replace the "<>" placeholders with actual values using the json file and password:curl -k -u configadmin -X PUT -H "Content-Type: application/json" \ -d @LocalAndSSO.json https://autoid-configuration-service.forgerock.com/api/configuration/PermissionsConf
If everything is okay, you should see the following:
-
Use curl to verify the new permissions. You should see a response that includes the configuration changes you made in json:
curl -k -u configadmin -X GET -H "Content-Type: application/json" \ -d @LocalAndSSO.json https://autoid-configuration-service.forgerock.com/api/configuration/PermissionsConf
-
-
Next, update the JAS container environment variables:
-
On the instance where Docker is running, create a backup of the
/opt/autoid/res/jas/docker-compose.yml
file, and edit the variables in the environment section. For example, change the following variables:From:
- OIDC_ENABLED=False - GROUPS_ATTRIBUTE=_groups - OIDC_JWKS_URL=na
To:
- OIDC_ENABLED=True - GROUPS_ATTRIBUTE=groups - OIDC_JWKS_URL= <Same value as in the zoran-api. See step 3 below>
The GROUPS_ATTRIBUTE
variable must match theOIDC_GROUPS_ATTRIBUTE
variable used in thedocker-compose.yml
file. -
Remove the running JAS container and re-deploy:
docker stack rm jas docker stack deploy --with-registry-auth --compose-file /opt/autoid/res/jas/docker-compose.yml jas
-
-
Next, update the
zoran-api
container environment variables:-
On the instance where Docker is running, create a backup of the
/opt/autoid/res/api/docker-compose.yml
file, and edit the following variables in the file replacing the\$\{…\}
placeholders:- OIDC_ISSUER=${OIDC_ISSUER} - OIDC_AUTH_URL=${OIDC_AUTH_URL} - OIDC_TOKEN_URL=${OIDC_TOKEN_URL} - OIDC_USER_INFO_URL=${OIDC_USER_INFO_URL} - OIDC_CLIENT_ID=${OIDC_CLIENT_ID} - OIDC_CLIENT_SECRET=${OIDC_CLIENT_SECRET} - OIDC_CALLBACK_URL=${OIDC_CALLBACK_URL} - OIDC_JWKS_URL=${OIDC_JWKS_URL} - OIDC_CLIENT_SCOPE=${OIDC_CLIENT_SCOPE} - OIDC_GROUPS_ATTRIBUTE=${OIDC_GROUPS_ATTRIBUTE} - OIDC_UID_ATTRIBUTE=${OIDC_UID_ATTRIBUTE} - OIDC_END_SESSION_ENDPOINT=${OIDC_END_SESSION_ENDPOINT} - OIDC_LOGOUT_REDIRECT_URL=${OIDC_LOGOUT_REDIRECT_URL}
For example, you should see something similar below (the example uses Asure links and object IDs):
-
Remove the running zoran-api Docker container and re-deploy:
docker stack rm api docker stack deploy --with-registry-auth --compose-file /opt/autoid/res/api/docker-compose.yml api
-
Restart the UI and Nginx Docker containers:
docker service update --force ui_zoran-ui docker service update --force nginx_nginx
-
-
Open the Autonomous Identity UI to verify the SSO login.
Setting the Session Duration
By default, the session duration is set to 30 minutes. You can change this value at installation by setting the JWT_EXPIRY
property in the /autoid-config/vars.yml
file.
If you did not set the value at installation, you can make the change after installation by setting the JWT_EXPIRY
property using the API service.
-
Log in to the Docker manager node.
-
Verify the
JWT_EXPIRY
property.$ docker inspect api_zoran-api
-
Go to the API folder.
$ cd /opt/autoid/res/api
-
Edit the
docker-compose.yml
file and update theJWT_EXPIRY
property. TheJWT_EXPIRY
property is set to minutes. -
Redeploy the Docker stack API.
$ docker stack deploy --with-registry-auth --compose-file docker-compose.yml api
If the command returns any errors, such as "image could not be accessed by the registry," then try the following command:
$ docker stack deploy --with-registry-auth --resolve-image changed \ --compose-file /opt/autoid/res/api/docker-compose.yml api
-
Verify the new
JWT_EXPIRY
property.$ docker inspect api_zoran-api
-
Log in to the Docker worker node.
-
Stop the worker node.
$ docker stop [container ID]
The Docker manager node re-initiates the worker node. Repeat this step on any other worker node.
Custom certificates
By default, Autonomous Identity uses self-signed certificates in its services. You can replace these self-signed certificates with a certificate issued by a Certificate Authority (CA). This section provides instructions on how to replace your self-signed certificates and also update your existing certificates when expired.
Pre-requisites
The following items were used to test the custom certificate procedures:
-
Private key file. The procedure uses a private key file privkey.pem.
-
Full trust chain. The procedure also uses a full trust certificate chain, fullchain.pem.
-
Keystore password. The procedure was tested using the keystore password is Acc#1234.
-
NGINX certificate. The NGINX certificate must support subject alternative name (SAN) for the following domains:
-
autoid-ui.<domain-name>
-
autoid-jas.<domain-name>
-
autoid-configuration-service.<domain-name>
-
autoid-kibana.<domain-name>
-
autoid-api.<domain-name>
-
-
Domain name. The domain name used in the procedure below is
certupdate.autoid.me.
Change the value in various places to the domain name applicable to your deployment. -
Autonomous Identity version. The procedures were tested on Autonomous Identity version 2021.8.5.
Update certificates on Cassandra
The following section shows how to replace the certificates in Cassandra.
-
Create the Java keystore and truststore files for the server using
keytool
. The commands generate two JKS files:cassandra-keystore.jks
andcassandra-truststore.jks
. You need these files for configuring Cassandra and the Java API Service (JAS).openssl pkcs12 -export -in fullchain.pem -inkey privkey.pem -out server.p12 -name cassandranode keytool -importkeystore -deststorepass Acc#1234 -destkeypass Acc#1234 -destkeystore cassandra-keystore.jks -srckeystore server.p12 -srcstoretype PKCS12 -srcstorepass Acc#1234 -alias cassandranode keytool -importcert -keystore cassandra-truststore.jks -alias rootCa -file fullchain.pem -noprompt -keypass Acc#1234 -storepass Acc#1234
-
Create the client certificate. The client certificate is used by external clients, such as JAS and
cqlsh
to authenticate to Cassandra. In the following example, use the same client certificate for the Cassandra nodes to authenticate with each other.You can create a different certificate, if desired, using similar steps. # Create client.conf with following contents [ req ] distinguished_name = CA_DN prompt = no default_bits = 2048 [ CA_DN ] C = cc O = eng OU = cass CN = CA_CN # Create client key and CSR openssl req -newkey rsa:2048 -nodes -keyout client.key -out signing_request.csr -config client.conf # Create client certificate openssl x509 -req -CA fullchain.pem -CAkey privkey.pem -in signing_request.csr -out client.crt -days 3650 -CAcreateserial # Import client cert into a Java keystore for JAS openssl pkcs12 -export -in client.crt -inkey client.key -out client.p12 -name jas keytool -importkeystore -deststorepass Acc#1234 -destkeypass Acc#1234 -destkeystore client-keystore.jks -srckeystore client.p12 -srcstoretype PKCS12 -srcstorepass Acc#1234 -alias jas
-
View the files that are needed in later steps:
$ ls -1 . cassandra-keystore.jks cassandra-truststore.jks client.conf client.crt client.key client-keystore.jks client.p12 fullchain.pem fullchain.srl privkey.pem server.p12 signing_request.csr
-
Copy the following files to the
/opt/autoid/apache-cassandra-3.11.2/conf/certs
directory on each Cassandra node:-
cassandra-keystore.jks
-
cassandra-truststore.jks
-
client-keystore.jks
-
-
Copy the following files to the
<autoid-user-home-dir>/.cassandra
directory on each Cassandra node:-
client.key
-
client.crt
-
fullchain.pem
-
-
Make the following edits in the
/opt/autoid/apache-cassandra-3.11.2/conf/cassandra.yaml
file on each Cassandra node:-
Change the keystore and truststore paths in the
server_encryption_options
andclient_encryption_options
sections:keystore: /opt/autoid/apache-cassandra-3.11.2/conf/certs/client-keystore.jks truststore: /opt/autoid/apache-cassandra-3.11.2/conf/certs/cassandra-truststore.jks
-
-
Update the
<autoid-user-home-dir>/.cassandra/cqlshrc
file with the following edits:[authentication] username = zoranuser password = <password> [connection] hostname = <ip address> factory = cqlshlib.ssl.ssl_transport_factory [ssl] certfile = <autoid-user-home-dir>/.cassandra/fullchain.pem validate = false version = SSLv23 # Next 2 lines must be provided when require_client_auth = true in the cassandra.yaml file userkey = <autoid-user-home-dir>/.cassandra/client_key.key usercert = <autoid-user-home-dir>/.cassandra/client.crt
-
Restart Cassandra.
ps auxf | grep cassandra kill <pid> cd /opt/autoid/apache-cassandra-3.11.2/bin nohup ./cassandra >/opt/autoid/apache-cassandra-3.11.2/cassandra.out 2>&1 &
-
Make sure that Cassandra is running normally using
cqlsh.
Use your server’s IP. :$ cqlsh --ssl Connected to Zoran Cluster at <server-ip>:9042. [cqlsh 5.0.1 | Cassandra 3.11.2 | CQL spec 3.4.4 | Native protocol v4] Use HELP for help. zoranuser@cqlsh> describe keyspaces; autonomous_iam system_auth system_distributed autoid_analytics autoid system system_traces autoid_base system_schema autoid_meta autoid_staging zoranuser@cqlsh>
Update certificates on MongoDB
-
Create the keystore and truststore using
keytool.
openssl pkcs12 -export -in fullchain.pem -inkey privkey.pem -out server.p12 -name mongonode keytool -importkeystore -deststorepass Acc#1234 -destkeypass Acc#1234 -destkeystore mongo-client-keystore.jks -srckeystore server.p12 -srcstoretype PKCS12 -srcstorepass Acc#1234 -alias mongonode keytool -importcert -keystore mongo-server-truststore.jks -alias rootCa -file fullchain.pem -noprompt -keypass Acc#1234 -storepass Acc#1234
-
Create a new mongodb.pem file.
cat fullchain.pem privkey.pem > mongodb.pem
-
Download the
isg root x1
root certificate from Lets Encrypt at https://letsencrypt.org/certs/isgrootx1.pem, and save it asrootCA.pem.
-
Back up the MongoDB certificates.
cd /opt/autoid/mongo/certs/ mkdir backup mv mongodb.pem backup/ mv rootCA.pem backup/ mv mongo-*.jks backup
-
Copy the new certificates to the mongodb installation.
cp mongodb.pem /opt/autoid/mongo/certs/ cp rootCA.pem /opt/autoid/mongo/certs/
-
Restart Mongo DB.
sudo systemctl stop mongo-autoid sudo systemctl start mongo-autoid
-
Check for logs for errors in
/opt/autoid/mongo/mongo-autoid.log.
The log may show connection errors until JAS has been updated and restarted. -
Add the hostname to the hosts file. For example, we are using:
autoid-mongo.certupdate.autoid.me.
-
Check the MongoDB connection from the command line.
mongo --tls --host autoid-mongo.certupdate.autoid.me --tlsCAFile /opt/autoid/mongo/certs/rootCA.pem --tlsCertificateKeyFile /opt/autoid/mongo/certs/mongodb.pem --username mongoadmin
-
Back up and copy the new keystore and truststore to JAS.
cd /opt/autoid/mounts/jas mkdir backup mv mongo-*.jks backup cp mongo-server-truststore.jks /opt/autoid/mounts/jas cp mongo-client-keystore.jks /opt/autoid/mounts/jas
-
Update the JAS configuration. On each Docker manager and worker node, copy the following files to the
/opt/autoid/mount/jas
directory.-
mongo-client-keystore.jks
-
mongo-server-truststore.jks
The certificates must exist on all Docker nodes (all managers and worker nodes).
-
-
On each Docker manager node, update
/opt/autoid/res/jas/docker-compose.yml
file and set the Mongo keystore, truststore, and host, and add theextra_hosts
line as follows:MONGO_KEYSTORE_PATH=/db-certs/mongo-client-keystore.jks MONGO_TRUSTSTORE_PATH=/db-certs/mongo-server-truststore.jks MONGO_HOST=autoid-mongo.certupdate.autoid.me extra_hosts: - "autoid-mongo.certupdate.autoid.me:<ip of mongodb host>"
-
Restart JAS.
docker stack rm jas nginx docker stack deploy -c /opt/autoid/res/jas/docker-compose.yml jas docker stack deploy -c /opt/autoid/res/nginx/docker-compose.yml nginx
-
Check JAS logs for errors.
docker service logs -f jas_jasnode
Update certificates on JAS
-
On each Docker manager and worker node, copy the following keystore and truststore files to
/opt/autoid/mounts/jas
directory:-
client-keystore.jks
-
cassandra-truststore.jks
-
-
On each Docker manager node, update
/opt/autoid/res/jas/docker-compose.yml
with the correct keystore and truststore paths:CASSANDRA_KEYSTORE_PATH=/db-certs/client-keystore.jks CASSANDRA_TRUSTSTORE_PATH=/db-certs/cassandra-truststore.jks
-
Redeploy the JAS server.
docker stack rm jas docker stack deploy jas -c /opt/autoid/res/jas/docker-compose.yml
-
Make sure JAS has no errors.
docker service logs -f jas_jasnode
Update the certificates on NGINX
-
Copy the following files to
/opt/autoid/mounts/nginx/cert/
:-
privkey.pem
-
fullchain.pem
-
-
In the
/opt/autoid/mounts/nginx/nginx.conf
file, update thessl_certificate
andssl_certificate_key
properties as follows:#SSL Settings ssl_certificate /etc/nginx/cert/fullchain.pem; ssl_certificate_key /etc/nginx/cert/privkey.pem;
-
Make sure that the domain names in the configuration files (
/opt/autoid/mounts/nginx/conf.d
) matches the domain names used for certificate generation. -
Restart the Docker container.
docker stack rm nginx docker stack deploy -c /opt/autoid/res/nginx/docker-compose.yml nginx
Update certificates on Elasticsearch
-
Create a keystore and truststore using
keystore
.openssl pkcs12 -export -in fullchain.pem -inkey privkey.pem -out server.p12 -name esnodekey keytool -importkeystore -deststorepass Acc#1234 -destkeypass Acc#1234 -destkeystore elastic-client-keystore.jks -srckeystore server.p12 -srcstoretype PKCS12 -srcstorepass Acc#1234 -alias esnodekey keytool -importcert -keystore elastic-server-truststore.jks -alias rootCa -file fullchain.pem -noprompt -keypass Acc#1234 -storepass Acc#1234
-
Create backups.
cd /opt/autoid/certs/elastic mkdir backup mv *.jks backup
-
Copy the new jks files,
fullchain.pem
,privkey.pem
, andchain.pem
to/opt/autoid/certs/elastic
. -
Also, copy the
fullchain.pem
,privkey.pem
, andchain.pem
certificates to/opt/autoid/elastic/opendistroforelasticsearch-1.9.0/config/.
-
Update the following attributes in the
/opt/autoid/elastic/opendistroforelasticsearch-1.9.0/config/elasticsearch.yml
file:opendistro_security.ssl.transport.pemcert_filepath: fullchain.pem opendistro_security.ssl.transport.pemkey_filepath: privkey.pem opendistro_security.ssl.transport.pemtrustedcas_filepath: chain.pem opendistro_security.ssl.http.pemcert_filepath: fullchain.pem opendistro_security.ssl.http.pemkey_filepath: privkey.pem opendistro_security.ssl.http.pemtrustedcas_filepath: chain.pem opendistro_security.nodes_dn: - CN=elastic.certupdate.autoid.me
-
Restart Elasticsearch on all Elasticsearch nodes:
sudo systemctl restart elastic
-
Check
/opt/autoid/elastic/logs/elasticcluster.log
for errors. The file shows any certificate error until all nodes have been restarted. -
In the
/opt/autoid/res/jas/docker-compose.yml
file, add the following:extra_hosts: - "elastic.certupdate.autoid.me:<ip of ES host>" update ES_HOST env var: ES_HOST=elastic.certupdate.autoid.me
-
Restart the JAS container:
docker stack rm jas docker stack rm nginx docker stack deploy -c /opt/autoid/res/jas/docker-compose.yml jas docker stack deploy -c /opt/autoid/res/nginx/docker-compose.yml nginx
-
Test the connection from the JAS container to Elasticsearch:
docker container exec -it <jas container id> sh apk add curl curl -v --cacert /elastic-certs/fullchain.pem -u elasticadmin https://elastic.certupdate.autoid.me:9200
-
Update the configuration in the JAS service using curl:
-
First log in using
curl
.curl -X POST https://autoid-ui.certupdate.autoid.me:443/api/authentication/login -k -H 'Content-Type: application/json' -H 'X-TENANT_ID: <tenant_id >' -d '{ "username": "bob.rodgers@forgerock.com", "password": "Welcome123" }'
-
Pull in the current configuration using
curl
.curl -k -H "Content-Type: application/json" -H 'X-TENANT-ID: <tenant_id>' -H 'Authorization: Bearer <bearer_token>' --request GET https://jasnode:10081/config/analytics_env_config
-
Modify value for
elasticsearch" to "host":
elastic.certupdate.autoid.me``. -
Push the updated configuration:
curl -k -H "Content-Type: application/json" -H 'X-TENANT-ID: <tenant_id>' -H 'Authorization: Bearer <bearer_token>' --request PUT https://jasnode:10081/config/analytics_env_config -d '<updated json config>'
-
-
Update the environment variable in your
.bashrc
on all Elasticsearch nodes and Spark nodes:ES_HOST=elastic.certupdate.autoid.me