ruby-sdk/lib/mcp/client/oauth/flow.rb
Koichi ITO c9f381a3ee Let a provider customize the HTTP client the OAuth flow uses
## Motivation and Context

`MCP::Client::OAuth::Flow` takes an `http_client_factory:`, but `MCP::Client::HTTP` builds
the flow itself and passes none, so an application using `oauth:` could not add middleware to
the requests the flow makes: Protected Resource Metadata and authorization server metadata discovery,
dynamic client registration, and every token request.
The block that customizes the transport's Faraday connection does not help,
because that connection is bound to the MCP server URL and carries the `headers:` meant for that server,
and the authorization server is a different origin. The TypeScript SDK hands the transport's `fetch` to `auth()`
and the Python SDK sends the provider's requests through the transport's httpx client, so both let
an application instrument these requests; this SDK did not. (#558)

Providers now take `http_client_customizer:`, a callable invoked with the Faraday connection
the flow builds for its own requests, next to the other callables a provider already holds.
It runs after the SDK's defaults (`Accept: application/json`, no redirect following) and
between two middlewares of the SDK's own: `Flow::RequestedURLStamp`, registered before the customizer is invoked,
records the URL the flow asked for on the request environment, and `Flow::RequestedOriginGuard`, registered last,
sees what the customizer's middleware did to the request after that record. A request that would leave that origin,
by following a redirect or rewriting the URL, or that arrives without the record, is refused with
`Flow::DestinationMismatchError` before it reaches the adapter. The record lives on the environment rather than
in `env.request.context`, which stays the application's to fill or replace. The error is an `ArgumentError`
rather than an `AuthorizationError` so neither discovery nor the transport's refresh fallback can absorb
a configuration mistake. The boundary resembles the one the Python SDK keeps for its own requests,
which follows a redirect only within the origin; this flow follows none itself.
`Flow.build_http_client` assembles that connection and `Flow.new(http_client_factory:)` keeps replacing it whole.
Following done inside an adapter cannot be seen by any guard, so the documentation keeps that, `Accept-Encoding`,
and `raise_error` off the list of things a customizer may add, and notes that a recording middleware sees
client credentials and tokens.

Fixes #558.

## How Has This Been Tested?

New tests in `test/mcp/client/oauth/flow_test.rb`, `test/mcp/client/oauth/http_oauth_test.rb`,
and the three provider test files. Against the library before this change, every one of them fails,
on the unknown keyword or on the missing reader.

## Breaking Changes

None. The customizer is opt-in, and the guard cannot fire on the SDK's own middleware-free connection.
2026-09-18 13:04:33 +09:00

1371 lines
69 KiB
Ruby

# frozen_string_literal: true
require "base64"
require "json"
require "openssl"
require "securerandom"
require "uri"
module MCP
class Client
module OAuth
# Internal orchestrator for the MCP OAuth 2.1 + PKCE + DCR authorization flow.
# Driven by `MCP::Client::HTTP` on a 401 response. The user-facing surface is
# `Provider`; this class consumes a Provider plus signal data extracted from
# the failing response (resource_metadata URL, scope challenge).
class Flow
TOKEN_ENDPOINT_ERROR_MAX_LENGTH = 128
TOKEN_ENDPOINT_ERROR_DESCRIPTION_MAX_LENGTH = 512
# Token request parameters the flow sets itself. Its values win over a provider's `token_request_params`,
# so a provider naming one of these is refused rather than left believing its value was sent.
RESERVED_TOKEN_REQUEST_PARAMS = [
"grant_type",
"client_id",
"client_secret",
"client_assertion",
"client_assertion_type",
"scope",
"resource",
"code",
"code_verifier",
"redirect_uri",
"refresh_token",
"assertion",
].freeze
class AuthorizationError < StandardError
attr_reader :http_status, :error, :error_description
def initialize(message = nil, http_status: nil, error: nil, error_description: nil)
super(message)
@http_status = http_status
@error = error
@error_description = error_description
end
end
# Raised specifically when the token endpoint rejects a grant with
# `error: "invalid_grant"` (RFC 6749 §5.2). Callers use this to
# distinguish "the stored refresh token is dead, discard it" from
# transient failures (network, 5xx, other RFC 6749 error codes) that
# should leave the refresh token intact.
class InvalidGrantError < AuthorizationError; end
# Raised when `authorization_request_validator` returns a falsy value. Separate from its parent
# so that a caller can tell a refusal by its own policy from a network, discovery,
# or authorization server metadata failure by rescuing a class rather than by matching the message text.
class AuthorizationRefusedError < AuthorizationError; end
# Raised for a `token_request_params` value the SDK refuses: a reserved key, a Hash comparing keys by identity,
# or anything but a Hash of Strings. An `ArgumentError` because the value is a configuration mistake,
# not a failed authorization, and deliberately outside `AuthorizationError`, which `MCP::Client::HTTP` treats on
# a failed refresh as a reason to run the interactive flow.
class InvalidTokenRequestParamsError < ArgumentError; end
# Raised by `RequestedOriginGuard` when middleware added through the provider's `http_client_customizer`
# would send a request to an origin other than the one the flow validated, or has dropped the record of
# the URL the flow asked for. An `ArgumentError` because the middleware is a configuration mistake,
# and deliberately outside `AuthorizationError`, which discovery treats as "nothing published"
# and `MCP::Client::HTTP` treats on a failed refresh as a reason to run the interactive flow.
class DestinationMismatchError < ArgumentError; end
# Faraday middleware registered on the connection `build_http_client` assembles before the customizer
# is invoked, so with the usual `use` it sits ahead of the customizer's middleware and sees the URL exactly
# as the flow requested it, which it records on the request environment for `RequestedOriginGuard`.
# The guard covers what happens to a request after that record; middleware inserted ahead of it with
# `builder.insert(0, ...)` that rewrites the URL before it or rebuilds the environment is outside the guard.
# The record lives on the environment, not in `env.request.context`: that slot belongs to the application,
# which may fill it on the connection or replace it from a middleware of its own. Only the first URL seen
# on an environment is recorded: a middleware inserted ahead of this one that re-enters the stack after
# a `3xx` with the same environment, or with its `dup`, which shares the record, cannot replace it with
# the redirected URL.
class RequestedURLStamp
KEY = :mcp_oauth_requested_url
def initialize(app)
@app = app
end
def call(env)
env[KEY] ||= env.url.to_s
@app.call(env)
end
end
# Faraday middleware registered last on that connection, so it sees `env.url` after any customizer-added
# middleware has rewritten it or followed a redirect. A request that would leave the origin the flow asked
# for is refused before it reaches the adapter, since every destination check ran against the URL as
# written; a same-origin change stays with the server those checks admitted. The record survives
# the `env.dup` that redirect-following middleware performs, and a request that arrives without it is
# refused as well, so a middleware that rebuilds the environment fails closed rather than open.
# The origin boundary resembles the one the Python SDK keeps for its own auth requests, which follows
# a redirect itself only within the origin; this flow follows none.
class RequestedOriginGuard
def initialize(app)
@app = app
end
def call(env)
requested = env[RequestedURLStamp::KEY]
unless requested
raise DestinationMismatchError, <<~MESSAGE
Request to #{Discovery.canonicalize_origin_and_path(env.url.to_s).inspect} carries no record of \
the URL the flow asked for; middleware that rebuilds the request environment is refused.
MESSAGE
end
unless Discovery.same_origin?(env.url.to_s, requested)
raise DestinationMismatchError, <<~MESSAGE
Request to #{Discovery.canonicalize_origin_and_path(requested).inspect} would be sent to \
#{Discovery.canonicalize_origin_and_path(env.url.to_s).inspect}, on a different origin; \
middleware that follows redirects or rewrites URLs is refused.
MESSAGE
end
@app.call(env)
end
end
private_constant :RequestedURLStamp, :RequestedOriginGuard
class << self
# Returns why `params` cannot ride a token request as `token_request_params`, or `nil` when it can.
# Shared by the provider constructors and the flow, which both refuse the value with `InvalidTokenRequestParamsError`,
# so the same problem reads the same wherever it surfaces.
def token_request_params_problem(params)
return "must be a Hash (got #{params.class})." unless params.is_a?(Hash)
# Two equal keys are two entries here, which would be sent twice from a provider method
# or silently collapse into one when the constructors copy the Hash.
return "must not compare keys by identity." if params.compare_by_identity?
params.each do |key, value|
return "keys must be Strings (got #{key.class})." unless key.is_a?(String)
return "values must be Strings (got #{value.class} for #{key.inspect})." unless value.is_a?(String)
return "must not set #{key.inspect}, which the SDK sets itself." if RESERVED_TOKEN_REQUEST_PARAMS.include?(key)
end
nil
end
# Builds the connection the flow uses for its own requests: the SDK's defaults, `RequestedURLStamp`,
# then `customizer` (a provider's `http_client_customizer`, called with the `Faraday::Connection`),
# then `RequestedOriginGuard` last so it sees what the customizer's middleware does to each request
# after the stamp recorded it. Every request on the connection passes through both, so a caller using
# it directly is held to the same origin rule.
#
# Deliberately built without redirect-following middleware. Every destination check in this class runs
# against the URL as written, before the request goes out, so a connection that transparently followed
# a `3xx` would let a server reach a host the checks just refused. The guard turns following at
# the middleware level into a refusal; following inside an adapter stays invisible, so a customizer must
# not enable it.
#
# `Accept-Encoding` is deliberately left unset. `Net::HTTP::GenericRequest` negotiates it and decodes
# the response only while the caller has not claimed that header; assigning it turns `decode_content` off,
# which would silently move `BoundedBody`'s cap onto compressed bytes and let a small body expand past it
# after the check.
def build_http_client(customizer = nil)
require "faraday"
Faraday.new do |faraday|
faraday.headers["Accept"] = "application/json"
faraday.use(RequestedURLStamp)
customizer&.call(faraday)
faraday.use(RequestedOriginGuard)
end
end
end
def initialize(provider:, http_client_factory: nil)
@provider = provider
@http_client_factory = http_client_factory || -> { default_http_client }
end
# Runs the full discovery, registration, authorization, and token exchange flow.
# On success, persists tokens via the provider and returns `:authorized`.
def run!(server_url:, resource_metadata_url: nil, scope: nil)
# The `resource_metadata` URL ships in `WWW-Authenticate` and is the very
# first thing we contact in the OAuth flow, so it has to clear the same
# Communication Security bar as the OAuth endpoints downstream, and it has to
# point back at the server that issued the challenge.
if resource_metadata_url
ensure_secure_url!(resource_metadata_url, label: "WWW-Authenticate resource_metadata URL")
ensure_same_origin!(
resource_metadata_url,
label: "WWW-Authenticate resource_metadata URL",
server_url: server_url,
)
end
prm, authorization_server = locate_authorization_server(
server_url: server_url,
resource_metadata_url: resource_metadata_url,
)
# Per RFC 8707 + MCP authorization, the canonical MCP server URI is sent on
# both the authorization and token requests. When PRM advertises a `resource`,
# it MUST identify the same MCP server we are talking to; otherwise we are
# being redirected to credentials minted for a different audience.
resource = canonical_resource(server_url: server_url, prm_resource: prm&.dig("resource"))
as_metadata = authorization_server_metadata(
authorization_server: authorization_server,
legacy: prm.nil?,
server_url: server_url,
)
case provider_authorization_flow
when :client_credentials
return run_client_credentials!(as_metadata: as_metadata, prm: prm, resource: resource, scope: scope, server_url: server_url)
when :jwt_bearer
return run_jwt_bearer!(as_metadata: as_metadata, prm: prm, resource: resource, scope: scope, server_url: server_url)
end
ensure_pkce_supported!(as_metadata)
effective_scope = resolve_scope(scope: scope, prm: prm || {})
effective_scope = normalize_offline_access_scope(effective_scope, as_metadata: as_metadata)
# Asked before registering, not after: a refusal must not leave this client registered at an authorization server
# the embedding application has just rejected.
authorize_request!(as_metadata: as_metadata, scope: effective_scope, server_url: server_url, resource: resource)
client_info = ensure_client_registered(as_metadata: as_metadata)
pkce = PKCE.generate
state = SecureRandom.urlsafe_base64(32)
authorization_url = build_authorization_url(
as_metadata: as_metadata,
client_id: client_info_required_value(client_info, "client_id"),
scope: effective_scope,
state: state,
code_challenge: pkce[:code_challenge],
resource: resource,
)
@provider.redirect_handler.call(authorization_url)
callback_result = Array(@provider.callback_handler.call)
code, returned_state, returned_iss = callback_result
raise AuthorizationError, "Authorization callback did not return an authorization code." unless code
unless states_match?(returned_state, state)
raise AuthorizationError, "OAuth state mismatch (CSRF protection)."
end
validate_authorization_response_issuer!(
as_metadata: as_metadata,
iss: returned_iss,
iss_provided: callback_result.length >= 3,
)
tokens = exchange_authorization_code(
as_metadata: as_metadata,
client_info: client_info,
code: code,
code_verifier: pkce[:code_verifier],
resource: resource,
)
save_tokens_issued_by(tokens, as_metadata: as_metadata)
:authorized
end
# Runs the OAuth 2.1 `client_credentials` grant (machine-to-machine, no user interaction) and persists
# the resulting token. Shares the same discovery and security checks as `run!`; the only difference is
# the grant exchanged at the token endpoint. There is no PKCE, redirect, or authorization request,
# and no `offline_access` augmentation because the grant does not issue a refresh token (OAuth 2.1 Section 4.3.3).
# The pre-registered `client_id` / `client_secret` come from the provider's stored `client_information`.
# https://modelcontextprotocol.io/specification/2025-11-25/basic/authorization
def run_client_credentials!(as_metadata:, prm:, resource:, scope:, server_url:)
client_info = client_credentials_client_info
ensure_client_credentials_issuer!(client_info, as_metadata: as_metadata)
form = { "grant_type" => "client_credentials" }
effective_scope = resolve_scope(scope: scope, prm: prm)
authorize_request!(as_metadata: as_metadata, scope: effective_scope, server_url: server_url, resource: resource)
form["scope"] = effective_scope if effective_scope
form["resource"] = resource if resource
tokens = post_to_token_endpoint(as_metadata: as_metadata, client_info: client_info, form: form)
save_tokens_issued_by(tokens, as_metadata: as_metadata)
:authorized
end
# Reads the pre-registered credentials for the `client_credentials` grant directly from the provider's stored
# `client_information`, rather than going through `ensure_client_registered` (which targets the authorization-code
# flow and reaches for `Provider`-only methods like `client_metadata` and `client_id_metadata_document_url`).
# The grant is for confidential clients, so a missing `client_id` is a clean configuration error, not a fallback
# to dynamic registration.
def client_credentials_client_info
info = @provider.client_information
unless info.is_a?(Hash) && client_info_required_value(info, "client_id")
raise AuthorizationError,
"Cannot run the client_credentials grant: the provider has no stored `client_id`."
end
info
end
# Per SEP-2352, static machine-to-machine credentials are bound to their authorization
# server the same way registered ones are: when the stored `client_information` records
# an `issuer` that differs from the current authorization server, surface an error
# instead of silently sending another server's credentials (the spec's "SHOULD surface
# an error"; the TypeScript SDK raises `AuthorizationServerMismatchError` here).
# Re-registration is not an option for the `client_credentials` grant - the credentials
# are pre-registered, not DCR results - so the operator must update the stored credentials.
# Credentials without a recorded issuer keep working unchanged.
def ensure_client_credentials_issuer!(client_info, as_metadata:)
stored_issuer = client_info_required_value(client_info, "issuer")
return if stored_issuer.nil?
return if stored_issuer == as_metadata["issuer"]
raise AuthorizationError,
"Stored client credentials are bound to a different authorization server " \
"(stored issuer #{stored_issuer.inspect}, current #{as_metadata["issuer"].inspect}); " \
"refusing to send them to the current authorization server (SEP-2352)."
end
# Runs the RFC 7523 `jwt-bearer` grant for the SEP-990 Enterprise Managed Authorization extension:
# the provider supplies an ID-JAG assertion (typically obtained from an enterprise IdP via `IDJAGTokenExchange`),
# which is presented at the token endpoint with `client_secret_basic` authentication. Shares the same discovery
# and security checks as `run!`; like `client_credentials`, there is no PKCE, redirect, or authorization request.
# The assertion's audience is the issuer identifier that `ensure_issuer_matches!` validated.
# https://github.com/modelcontextprotocol/modelcontextprotocol/issues/990
def run_jwt_bearer!(as_metadata:, prm:, resource:, scope:, server_url:)
client_info = @provider.client_information
unless client_info.is_a?(Hash) && client_info_required_value(client_info, "client_id")
raise AuthorizationError, "Cannot run the jwt-bearer grant: the provider has no stored `client_id`."
end
# Asked before the assertion is minted, for the same reason registration waits on the authorization-code grant:
# obtaining an ID-JAG sends the identity provider an audience of this authorization server, which must not happen once
# the host has refused it.
effective_scope = resolve_scope(scope: scope, prm: prm)
authorize_request!(as_metadata: as_metadata, scope: effective_scope, server_url: server_url, resource: resource)
assertion = @provider.jwt_bearer_assertion(audience: as_metadata["issuer"], resource: resource)
if assertion.nil? || assertion.to_s.empty?
raise AuthorizationError, "The provider's assertion_provider returned no ID-JAG assertion."
end
form = {
"grant_type" => "urn:ietf:params:oauth:grant-type:jwt-bearer",
"assertion" => assertion,
}
form["scope"] = effective_scope if effective_scope
form["resource"] = resource if resource
tokens = post_to_token_endpoint(as_metadata: as_metadata, client_info: client_info, form: form)
save_tokens_issued_by(tokens, as_metadata: as_metadata)
:authorized
end
# Exchanges the saved `refresh_token` for a fresh access token (RFC 6749 Section 6).
# Re-discovers PRM and AS metadata so we always pick up a moved token endpoint, and re-runs the audience / issuer / security
# checks before talking to it.
#
# Returns `:refreshed` on success. Raises `AuthorizationError` when the provider has no refresh token, no client information,
# or when the token endpoint refuses the refresh request.
# https://www.rfc-editor.org/rfc/rfc6749#section-6
def refresh!(server_url:, resource_metadata_url: nil)
refresh_token = read_token("refresh_token")
raise AuthorizationError, "Cannot refresh: no refresh_token in provider storage." unless refresh_token
stored_client_info = @provider.client_information
have_stored_client_info = stored_client_info.is_a?(Hash) && client_info_required_value(stored_client_info, "client_id")
# A CIMD-configured provider stores no `client_information` on purpose
# (the CIMD URL is re-resolved against the live AS metadata on every flow).
# Allow refresh to proceed in that case so the `refresh_token` obtained via the CIMD flow remains usable.
have_cimd_url = !@provider.client_id_metadata_document_url.nil?
unless have_stored_client_info || have_cimd_url
raise AuthorizationError, "Cannot refresh: no client_information in provider storage."
end
if resource_metadata_url
ensure_secure_url!(resource_metadata_url, label: "WWW-Authenticate resource_metadata URL")
ensure_same_origin!(
resource_metadata_url,
label: "WWW-Authenticate resource_metadata URL",
server_url: server_url,
)
end
prm, authorization_server = locate_authorization_server(
server_url: server_url,
resource_metadata_url: resource_metadata_url,
)
resource = canonical_resource(server_url: server_url, prm_resource: prm&.dig("resource"))
as_metadata = authorization_server_metadata(
authorization_server: authorization_server,
legacy: prm.nil?,
server_url: server_url,
)
ensure_token_issuer!(as_metadata: as_metadata)
client_info = if have_stored_client_info
# Pre-registered / DCR-issued `client_information` always wins: if the user picked an explicit identity,
# do not silently swap it for the CIMD URL even when the AS also advertises CIMD support.
ensure_refreshable_client_information!(stored_client_info, as_metadata: as_metadata)
stored_client_info
elsif as_metadata["client_id_metadata_document_supported"] == true
{ "client_id" => @provider.client_id_metadata_document_url }
else
raise AuthorizationError,
"Cannot refresh: provider has a CIMD URL but the authorization server no longer advertises " \
"`client_id_metadata_document_supported: true`."
end
new_tokens = exchange_refresh_token(
as_metadata: as_metadata,
client_info: client_info,
refresh_token: refresh_token,
resource: resource,
)
save_tokens_issued_by(preserve_refresh_token(new_tokens, refresh_token), as_metadata: as_metadata)
:refreshed
end
private
def read_token(key)
tokens = @provider.tokens
return unless tokens.is_a?(Hash)
value = tokens[key] || tokens[key.to_sym]
value.to_s.empty? ? nil : value
end
# Per RFC 6749 Section 6, the refresh response MAY omit `refresh_token`, in
# which case the previous one stays valid. Preserve it explicitly so
# downstream refresh attempts still work.
def preserve_refresh_token(new_tokens, previous_refresh_token)
return new_tokens if new_tokens["refresh_token"] || new_tokens[:refresh_token]
new_tokens.merge("refresh_token" => previous_refresh_token)
end
def fetch_protected_resource_metadata(server_url:, resource_metadata_url:)
urls = Discovery.protected_resource_metadata_urls(
server_url: server_url,
resource_metadata_url: resource_metadata_url,
)
fetch_metadata_json(urls, label: "protected resource metadata")
end
# Locates the authorization server for `server_url` and returns `[prm, authorization_server]`.
#
# Modern path (2025-06-18+): Protected Resource Metadata names the authorization server in
# `authorization_servers`.
#
# Legacy path (2025-03-26 backwards compatibility): when the server publishes no PRM, `prm` is nil
# and the MCP server's own origin acts as the authorization base URL, matching the TypeScript and Python SDKs.
# Any PRM discovery failure (404s, network errors, malformed documents) selects the legacy path, mirroring both SDKs' behavior.
# https://modelcontextprotocol.io/specification/2025-03-26/basic/authorization#fallbacks-for-servers-without-metadata-discovery
def locate_authorization_server(server_url:, resource_metadata_url:)
prm = begin
fetch_protected_resource_metadata(
server_url: server_url,
resource_metadata_url: resource_metadata_url,
)
rescue AuthorizationError
nil
end
if prm
authorization_server = first_authorization_server(prm)
ensure_secure_url!(authorization_server, label: "PRM `authorization_servers` entry")
ensure_routable_destination!(
authorization_server,
label: "PRM `authorization_servers` entry",
server_url: server_url,
)
[prm, authorization_server]
else
authorization_base = server_origin!(server_url)
ensure_secure_url!(authorization_base, label: "MCP server origin (legacy authorization base URL)")
[nil, authorization_base]
end
end
# Fetches and validates the authorization server's RFC 8414 metadata.
#
# On the modern path the metadata `issuer` must be byte-identical to the discovery URL (RFC 8414 Section 3.3).
# On the legacy 2025-03-26 path that validation is skipped: the legacy spec predates the requirement,
# and a pre-PRM server may host its OAuth endpoints under a path prefix whose `issuer` legitimately differs from
# the origin the metadata was discovered at (neither the TypeScript nor the Python SDK validates the issuer on this path).
# When even the metadata document is absent, the legacy spec's default endpoints are used.
def authorization_server_metadata(authorization_server:, legacy:, server_url:)
metadata = if legacy
begin
fetch_authorization_server_metadata(issuer_url: authorization_server)
rescue AuthorizationError
default_legacy_metadata(authorization_server)
end
else
fetch_authorization_server_metadata(issuer_url: authorization_server).tap do |fetched|
ensure_issuer_matches!(expected: authorization_server, returned: fetched["issuer"])
end
end
ensure_secure_endpoints!(metadata, server_url: server_url)
metadata
end
# The 2025-03-26 spec's "Fallbacks for Servers without Metadata Discovery": clients MUST use these default endpoint paths
# relative to the authorization base URL. PKCE S256 is assumed because the legacy spec mandates PKCE and there is no metadata
# to advertise it (the TypeScript and Python SDKs hardcode S256 on this path too).
def default_legacy_metadata(authorization_base)
{
"issuer" => authorization_base,
"authorization_endpoint" => "#{authorization_base}/authorize",
"token_endpoint" => "#{authorization_base}/token",
"registration_endpoint" => "#{authorization_base}/register",
"code_challenge_methods_supported" => ["S256"],
}
end
# Returns `scheme://host[:port]` of `server_url`, the legacy 2025-03-26 authorization base URL for servers without PRM.
def server_origin!(server_url)
uri = URI.parse(server_url.to_s)
unless uri.is_a?(URI::HTTP) && uri.host
raise AuthorizationError,
"Cannot derive a legacy authorization base URL from MCP server URL #{server_url.inspect}."
end
port_part = uri.port == uri.default_port ? "" : ":#{uri.port}"
"#{uri.scheme}://#{uri.host}#{port_part}"
rescue URI::InvalidURIError => e
raise AuthorizationError, "MCP server URL #{server_url.inspect} is not a valid URI: #{e.message}."
end
def fetch_authorization_server_metadata(issuer_url:)
urls = Discovery.authorization_server_metadata_urls(issuer_url)
fetch_metadata_json(urls, label: "authorization server metadata")
end
# Reads `authorization_servers` from a PRM document and returns
# the first entry, raising `AuthorizationError` for any of the malformed
# shapes a non-compliant server could emit (missing field, non-Array
# value, empty Array, non-String first entry). Centralizing this lets
# both the full flow and the refresh flow share the same defensive
# parse instead of each one duplicating a Hash-and-Array check.
def first_authorization_server(prm)
authorization_servers = prm["authorization_servers"]
unless authorization_servers.is_a?(Array)
raise AuthorizationError,
"Protected resource metadata `authorization_servers` is not an array " \
"(got #{authorization_servers.class})."
end
if authorization_servers.empty?
raise AuthorizationError, "Protected resource metadata has no authorization_servers."
end
first = authorization_servers.first
unless first.is_a?(String) && !first.empty?
raise AuthorizationError,
"Protected resource metadata `authorization_servers[0]` is not a non-empty string."
end
first
end
# Walks candidate metadata URLs and returns the parsed JSON body of
# the first 2xx response. Raises `AuthorizationError` for transport
# failures (`Faraday::Error`) and malformed bodies (`JSON::ParserError`)
# so callers do not have to handle raw Faraday/JSON exceptions.
def fetch_metadata_json(urls, label:)
last_error = nil
urls.each do |url|
response = begin
http_get(url)
rescue Faraday::Error => e
last_error = "GET #{url} raised #{e.class}: #{e.message}"
next
end
if response.status >= 200 && response.status < 300
parsed = begin
JSON.parse(response_body_string(response))
rescue JSON::ParserError => e
raise AuthorizationError, "Failed to parse #{label} from #{url}: #{e.message}."
end
# Even valid JSON can be the wrong shape (a top-level array,
# a bare `null`, a string, ...). The discovery callers index by
# name (`prm["authorization_servers"]`, etc.), so anything that
# is not a Hash would raise `TypeError` / `NoMethodError`
# downstream. Surface that as `AuthorizationError` instead so
# callers see a single, documented error type.
unless parsed.is_a?(Hash)
raise AuthorizationError,
"#{label} from #{url} is not a JSON object (got #{parsed.class})."
end
return parsed
end
last_error = "GET #{url} returned #{response.status}"
end
raise AuthorizationError, "Failed to fetch #{label}: #{last_error}."
end
def ensure_pkce_supported!(as_metadata)
methods = as_metadata["code_challenge_methods_supported"]
return if methods.is_a?(Array) && methods.include?("S256")
raise AuthorizationError,
"Authorization server does not advertise S256 PKCE support; refusing to proceed."
end
# Per the MCP authorization spec's Communication Security requirement,
# OAuth endpoints MUST use HTTPS unless the host is a loopback address.
# https://modelcontextprotocol.io/specification/2025-11-25/basic/authorization#communication-security
def ensure_secure_url!(url, label:)
return if Discovery.secure_url?(url)
raise AuthorizationError,
"#{label} #{url.inspect} is not over HTTPS; refusing to use it (MCP authorization Communication Security)."
end
# Requires a URL the *server* chose to sit on the origin the *caller* chose.
#
# Protected Resource Metadata describes the MCP server itself, so on a real deployment it is
# published on that server's own origin. Without this check a `WWW-Authenticate` challenge
# can aim the first request of the flow at any host the client can route to: the URL arrives
# from the network, it is fetched before the user approves anything, and the `resource` check that
# runs afterwards cannot un-send the request.
#
# RFC 9728 does not itself require the metadata URL to be same-origin, so this is stricter than
# the specification. It is enforced unconditionally because no known deployment publishes its PRM
# anywhere else, and because the alternative (`Discovery.private_network_host?`) cannot see
# internal hosts that are named rather than addressed.
# https://www.rfc-editor.org/rfc/rfc9728#section-7.7
def ensure_same_origin!(url, label:, server_url:)
return if Discovery.same_origin?(url, server_url)
raise AuthorizationError,
"#{label} #{sanitized_url(url).inspect} is not on the MCP server origin " \
"#{sanitized_url(server_url).inspect}; refusing to fetch it."
end
# Refuses an OAuth URL that points into a private, loopback, link-local, or unique-local address,
# which is the SSRF precaution RFC 9728 Section 7.7 and the MCP security best practices ask clients to take.
#
# The carve-out matters as much as the rule: when the MCP server the caller configured is itself on such an address,
# the whole flow is already inside that network and the authorization server legitimately lives there too.
# That covers `http://localhost` development, the conformance harness (which runs the MCP server and
# the authorization server on two loopback ports), and deployments that never leave a corporate network.
# Only a server reachable on the public internet is barred from steering the client inward.
# https://modelcontextprotocol.io/specification/2025-11-25/basic/authorization
# Hands the embedding application the authorization server and the scopes that are about to be requested,
# and abandons the flow when it refuses them.
#
# Both values are chosen by the MCP server: it names its own authorization server in Protected
# Resource Metadata and states the scopes in `scopes_supported` or the `WWW-Authenticate` challenge.
# Neither the specification nor any MCP SDK binds that choice to the server's own identity,
# and validating that a token was issued for the intended audience is a responsibility the specification
# places on MCP servers rather than on clients.
# A host that knows which providers its user deals with can apply that knowledge here.
#
# The scopes are passed on unchanged whatever the host decides, because the specification requires
# a client to treat the challenged scopes as authoritative for the operation; the choice offered is
# to proceed or to stop, not to quietly ask for less. A provider without the hook proceeds as before.
#
# Only asked when a new grant is being requested. A refresh is not a new grant, and the host already answered
# this question for that authorization server, so `refresh!` enforces `ensure_token_issuer!` instead:
# an authorization server that has changed since the tokens were issued sends the flow back through here,
# where the host sees the new one and decides again.
def authorize_request!(as_metadata:, scope:, server_url:, resource:)
return unless @provider.respond_to?(:authorization_request_validator)
return unless (validator = @provider.authorization_request_validator)
request = AuthorizationRequest.new(
authorization_server: as_metadata["issuer"],
scopes: scope.to_s.split,
server_url: server_url,
resource: resource,
).freeze
return if validator.call(request)
raise AuthorizationRefusedError, <<~MESSAGE
The authorization request was refused by `authorization_request_validator` \
(authorization server #{request.authorization_server.inspect}, scopes #{request.scopes.inspect}).
MESSAGE
end
def ensure_routable_destination!(url, label:, server_url:)
return unless private_network_url?(url)
return if private_network_url?(server_url)
raise AuthorizationError,
"#{label} #{sanitized_url(url).inspect} points into a private network range, " \
"which the MCP server at #{sanitized_url(server_url).inspect} is not on; refusing to contact it."
end
def ensure_secure_endpoints!(as_metadata, server_url:)
["authorization_endpoint", "token_endpoint", "registration_endpoint"].each do |key|
endpoint = as_metadata[key]
next unless endpoint
ensure_secure_url!(endpoint, label: "Authorization server #{key}")
ensure_routable_destination!(endpoint, label: "Authorization server #{key}", server_url: server_url)
end
end
# `ensure_secure_url!` runs first at every call site and already rejects a URL that fails to parse,
# so the rescue here is a backstop rather than a leniency.
def private_network_url?(url)
Discovery.private_network_host?(URI.parse(url.to_s).host)
rescue URI::InvalidURIError
false
end
# Strips userinfo and query before a URL reaches an exception message, the same precaution `MCP::Client::HTTP` takes
# when it reports a URL: these values come off the network and can carry credentials that would otherwise land in
# every log destination the error passes through.
def sanitized_url(url)
Discovery.canonicalize_origin_and_path(url)
rescue URI::Error
url.to_s
end
# Per RFC 8414 Section 3.3, the AS metadata document's `issuer` value MUST be
# identical (literal byte-for-byte equality, no normalization) to
# the issuer URL the client used to discover that document. This guards
# against a CDN/relay returning the metadata of a *different*
# authorization server than the one PRM advertised, and against
# ambiguities like trailing `/`, fragments, or case differences that
# could mask a confused-deputy attempt.
# https://www.rfc-editor.org/rfc/rfc8414#section-3.3
def ensure_issuer_matches!(expected:, returned:)
unless returned
raise AuthorizationError, "Authorization server metadata is missing the `issuer` field."
end
return if expected.to_s == returned.to_s
raise AuthorizationError,
"Authorization server metadata `issuer` does not match the discovery URL " \
"(expected #{expected.inspect}, got #{returned.inspect})."
end
def ensure_client_registered(as_metadata:)
existing = stored_client_information_for(issuer: as_metadata["issuer"])
return existing if existing
# Per the MCP authorization specification and `draft-ietf-oauth-client-id-metadata-document`,
# if the authorization server advertises Client ID Metadata Document support and the provider has
# a CIMD URL configured, use the URL as the OAuth `client_id` and skip Dynamic Client Registration.
#
# The `== true` comparison is intentional: only a JSON `boolean` `true` opts the flow in.
# A string `"false"`, an empty Hash, or any other truthy value MUST NOT be treated as CIMD support,
# otherwise a misconfigured AS could trick the client into using the CIMD `client_id` against
# a server that has not actually adopted it.
#
# The CIMD `client_id` is NOT persisted to storage. The AS may later stop advertising CIMD support
# (or the operator may rotate the CIMD URL), and a stale `client_information` entry would otherwise
# keep sending the old CIMD URL forever. Re-evaluating on every flow re-reads the current AS metadata
# and the current `provider.client_id_metadata_document_url`.
cimd_url = @provider.client_id_metadata_document_url
if cimd_url && as_metadata["client_id_metadata_document_supported"] == true
return { "client_id" => cimd_url }
end
registration_endpoint = as_metadata["registration_endpoint"]
unless registration_endpoint
raise AuthorizationError,
"Authorization server has no registration_endpoint and no pre-registered client information was provided."
end
response = begin
http_post_json(registration_endpoint, registration_client_metadata)
rescue Faraday::Error => e
raise AuthorizationError,
"Dynamic client registration failed: #{e.class}: #{e.message}."
end
if response.status < 200 || response.status >= 300
raise AuthorizationError, "Dynamic client registration failed with status #{response.status}."
end
info = begin
JSON.parse(response_body_string(response))
rescue JSON::ParserError => e
raise AuthorizationError,
"Failed to parse dynamic client registration response: #{e.message}."
end
unless info.is_a?(Hash) && client_info_required_value(info, "client_id")
raise AuthorizationError,
"Dynamic client registration response is missing `client_id`."
end
# Per SEP-2352, persisted client credentials are keyed by the issuer identifier of
# the authorization server that minted them, so a later flow can detect an AS change and
# re-register instead of replaying another server's credentials. `issuer` is not an RFC 7591 response field;
# the SDK adds it to the opaque persisted hash.
@provider.save_client_information(info.merge("issuer" => as_metadata["issuer"]))
info
end
# Returns the client metadata to submit on Dynamic Client Registration.
# Per SEP-837, MCP clients MUST specify an appropriate OIDC `application_type`
# so the authorization server can apply the matching redirect URI policy.
# When the user did not set one explicitly, infer `"native"` vs `"web"` from
# the registered `redirect_uris`; an explicit value always wins.
# https://github.com/modelcontextprotocol/modelcontextprotocol/pull/837
def registration_client_metadata
metadata = @provider.client_metadata
return metadata if metadata[:application_type] || metadata["application_type"]
redirect_uris = metadata[:redirect_uris] || metadata["redirect_uris"]
metadata.merge("application_type" => Discovery.infer_application_type(redirect_uris))
end
# Returns the stored `client_information` when it may be used against the authorization server
# identified by `issuer`, applying SEP-2352's authorization server binding rules:
#
# - Credentials persisted with an `"issuer"` binding MUST NOT be reused against
# a different authorization server. When the AS changed, the stale registration and its tokens
# are discarded (tokens minted by the old AS are dead at the new one) and nil is returned so
# the flow re-registers.
# - Stored credentials without an `"issuer"` binding (data persisted by an older SDK version,
# or user-supplied pre-registered credentials) are bound to the current issuer on first use.
# - A CIMD `client_id` (an HTTPS URL) is portable across authorization servers, so it is reused
# and re-bound instead of discarded.
#
# https://github.com/modelcontextprotocol/modelcontextprotocol/pull/2352
def stored_client_information_for(issuer:)
existing = @provider.client_information
return unless existing.is_a?(Hash) && client_info_required_value(existing, "client_id")
stored_issuer = client_info_required_value(existing, "issuer")
return existing if stored_issuer == issuer
return rebind_client_information(existing, issuer: issuer) if stored_issuer.nil?
client_id = client_info_required_value(existing, "client_id")
return rebind_client_information(existing, issuer: issuer) if Discovery.client_id_metadata_document_url?(client_id)
@provider.save_client_information(nil)
@provider.clear_tokens!
nil
end
def rebind_client_information(info, issuer:)
rebound = info.merge("issuer" => issuer)
@provider.save_client_information(rebound)
rebound
end
# Per SEP-2352, stored client credentials are bound to the authorization server that issued them;
# refuse to replay another AS's credentials at this token endpoint. `HTTP#attempt_refresh` rescues
# the error and falls back to the full flow, which discards the stale registration and re-registers.
# Credentials without an `"issuer"` binding predate this check and are allowed through;
# CIMD `client_id`s are portable.
# Records which authorization server minted these tokens, alongside the tokens themselves.
# SEP-2352 already binds *client credentials* to their issuer; this binds the *tokens*, which that
# SEP leaves unbound.
# Stored in the token hash so it travels through any `storage` a caller supplied, without widening
# the storage interface that custom implementations have to satisfy.
def save_tokens_issued_by(tokens, as_metadata:)
issuer = as_metadata["issuer"]
tokens = tokens.merge("issuer" => issuer) if tokens.is_a?(Hash) && issuer
@provider.save_tokens(tokens)
end
# Refuses to present a refresh token to an authorization server other than the one that issued it.
# `refresh!` rediscovers the authorization server from Protected Resource Metadata every time,
# so the server named for a session can differ from the one the stored tokens came from.
# Unlike `ensure_refreshable_client_information!` this holds whatever the client identity is,
# including a Client ID Metadata Document URL, which is portable across authorization servers precisely
# so that re-registration is unnecessary.
#
# Tokens stored before this shipped carry no issuer and are left alone, matching how SEP-2352 treats
# client information without one; the binding takes effect from their next authorization.
# The caller answers a refusal by running the full authorization flow, which is where the embedding application
# is asked about the new authorization server.
def ensure_token_issuer!(as_metadata:)
stored_issuer = read_token("issuer")
return if stored_issuer.nil? || stored_issuer == as_metadata["issuer"]
raise AuthorizationError, <<~MESSAGE
Cannot refresh: the stored tokens were issued by a different authorization server (stored issuer #{stored_issuer.inspect}, \
current #{as_metadata["issuer"].inspect}); re-authorization is required.
MESSAGE
end
def ensure_refreshable_client_information!(client_info, as_metadata:)
stored_issuer = client_info_required_value(client_info, "issuer")
return if stored_issuer.nil?
return if stored_issuer == as_metadata["issuer"]
client_id = client_info_required_value(client_info, "client_id")
return if Discovery.client_id_metadata_document_url?(client_id)
raise AuthorizationError,
"Cannot refresh: stored client credentials were issued by a different authorization server " \
"(stored issuer #{stored_issuer.inspect}, current #{as_metadata["issuer"].inspect}); " \
"re-registration is required (SEP-2352)."
end
# Reads `key` from a `client_information` hash that may use either string or
# symbol keys, so users can persist the result of `JSON.parse` *or* a hand-built
# `{ client_id:, client_secret: }` and have both work.
def client_info_value(info, key)
info[key] || info[key.to_sym]
end
# Same as `client_info_value` but treats blank strings (`""` or only
# whitespace) as absent. Used for fields where empty values are never
# meaningful (`client_id`, `client_secret`, `token_endpoint_auth_method`)
# and would otherwise let a misbehaving AS or hand-built
# `client_information` short-circuit the "is the client registered?"
# check, or send a literal `client_secret: " "` to the token endpoint.
def client_info_required_value(info, key)
value = client_info_value(info, key)
return if value.nil?
return if value.is_a?(String) && value.strip.empty?
value
end
# Returns the canonical RFC 8707 `resource` URI to send on authorization and
# token requests. When PRM advertises `resource`, that value is
# the authorization server's idea of the resource identifier and is preferred.
# When PRM omits it, the canonicalized MCP server URL is used.
#
# Either way, we validate that PRM's `resource` covers the MCP server URL
# the client is actually talking to (same origin, with PRM's path as a prefix of
# the server URL's path) to prevent a malicious or misconfigured PRM from
# redirecting credentials to a different audience.
def canonical_resource(server_url:, prm_resource:)
server_canonical = safe_canonicalize_url(server_url, label: "MCP server URL")
return server_canonical unless prm_resource
prm_canonical = safe_canonicalize_url(prm_resource, label: "PRM `resource`")
unless Discovery.resource_covers?(prm: prm_canonical, server: server_canonical)
raise AuthorizationError,
"Protected resource metadata `resource` does not match the MCP server URL " \
"(server=#{server_canonical}, prm=#{prm_canonical})."
end
prm_canonical
end
# Wraps `Discovery.canonicalize_url` so that any URI parsing failure
# caused by malformed input from the server (`PRM.resource`, AS metadata
# endpoints, ...) surfaces as `AuthorizationError` instead of leaking
# a raw `URI::InvalidURIError` / `ArgumentError`.
def safe_canonicalize_url(url, label:)
Discovery.canonicalize_url(url)
rescue URI::InvalidURIError, ArgumentError => e
raise AuthorizationError, "#{label} #{url.inspect} is not a valid URI: #{e.message}."
end
# Validates the RFC 9207 `iss` authorization response parameter against the issuer of the authorization server
# the flow is talking to, per SEP-2468 (mix-up attack mitigation in multi-IdP setups):
#
# - When the callback supplied a non-empty `iss`, it MUST equal the AS metadata `issuer` exactly (simple string comparison,
# no normalization, per RFC 9207 Section 2.4); on mismatch the flow aborts before the authorization code is ever sent to
# a token endpoint.
# - When the callback returned a 3-element `[code, state, iss]` whose `iss` is nil (asserting it inspected the authorization response
# and found no `iss`) and the AS metadata advertises `authorization_response_iss_parameter_supported: true`, the missing parameter
# is treated as an attack per RFC 9207 Section 2.4 and the flow aborts.
# - A legacy 2-element `[code, state]` callback skips the check: the caller never looked for `iss`, so its absence carries no signal.
#
# `as_metadata["issuer"]` has already been byte-compared against the discovery URL by `ensure_issuer_matches!`,
# so it is the RFC 9207 anchor value. `iss` is not a secret; a plain `==` suffices.
#
# - https://github.com/modelcontextprotocol/modelcontextprotocol/pull/2468
# - https://www.rfc-editor.org/rfc/rfc9207
def validate_authorization_response_issuer!(as_metadata:, iss:, iss_provided:)
expected = as_metadata["issuer"]
if iss && !iss.to_s.empty?
return if iss.to_s == expected.to_s
raise AuthorizationError,
"Authorization response `iss` does not match the authorization server issuer " \
"(expected #{expected.inspect}, got #{iss.inspect}) (RFC 9207); " \
"refusing to exchange the authorization code."
end
return unless iss_provided
return unless as_metadata["authorization_response_iss_parameter_supported"] == true
raise AuthorizationError,
"Authorization server advertises `authorization_response_iss_parameter_supported` but " \
"the authorization response carried no `iss` parameter (RFC 9207 Section 2.4); " \
"refusing to exchange the authorization code."
end
# Constant-time comparison for the OAuth `state` parameter to prevent timing-based discovery
# of the expected value.
# `OpenSSL.fixed_length_secure_compare` would be ideal, but it is not available on Ruby 2.7
# (the project's minimum supported version).
# The hand-rolled XOR-sum walks every byte of the equal-length operands, so the running time
# does not leak the position of the first mismatching byte.
def states_match?(returned, expected)
returned = returned.to_s
return false unless returned.bytesize == expected.bytesize
result = 0
returned.bytes.zip(expected.bytes) { |a, b| result |= a ^ b }
result.zero?
end
# Per MCP 2025-11-25 Authorization and the TS/Python SDKs, scope resolution
# prefers the `WWW-Authenticate` challenge first, then `scopes_supported`
# from the Protected Resource Metadata, and falls back to a provider-supplied
# scope only if both are absent. The provider-supplied scope must not pre-empt
# a server-advertised one.
def resolve_scope(scope:, prm:)
return scope if scope && !scope.empty?
supported = prm["scopes_supported"]
return supported.join(" ") if supported.is_a?(Array) && !supported.empty?
return @provider.scope if @provider.scope && !@provider.scope.empty?
nil
end
# Applies the SDK's `offline_access` policy to the resolved scope. The policy has two halves:
#
# - Spec (SEP-2207): a client that wants a refresh token (signalled here by listing
# `refresh_token` in its registered `grant_types`) MAY request `offline_access`
# when the authorization server advertises it in metadata `scopes_supported`.
# When the server advertises it and the client opted in, add it if absent.
#
# - SDK policy (defensive hardening): when the server does NOT advertise `offline_access`,
# strip it from the resolved scope no matter where it came from (the `WWW-Authenticate` challenge,
# PRM `scopes_supported`, or the provider-supplied scope). SEP-2207 only says clients SHOULD NOT
# request unsupported scopes, but a misbehaving RS that includes `offline_access` in its challenge,
# or a misconfigured PRM that lists it under `scopes_supported`, would otherwise propagate into
# the authorization request even though the AS will not honour it. Stripping here keeps the SDK's
# own request consistent with the AS's advertisement.
#
# Returns `nil` when the result is empty so `build_authorization_url` omits the `scope` parameter entirely.
# https://github.com/modelcontextprotocol/modelcontextprotocol/pull/2207
def normalize_offline_access_scope(scope, as_metadata:)
scopes = scope.to_s.split
if server_supports_offline_access?(as_metadata)
scopes << "offline_access" if wants_refresh_token? && !scopes.include?("offline_access")
else
scopes.delete("offline_access")
end
scopes.empty? ? nil : scopes.join(" ")
end
def server_supports_offline_access?(as_metadata)
supported = as_metadata["scopes_supported"]
supported.is_a?(Array) && supported.include?("offline_access")
end
def wants_refresh_token?
metadata = @provider.client_metadata
grant_types = metadata[:grant_types] || metadata["grant_types"]
Array(grant_types).include?("refresh_token")
end
# The OAuth flow the provider drives. Dispatching on the provider's
# declared flow keeps `Flow` from second-guessing intent by parsing
# `client_metadata[:grant_types]` (which is protocol metadata for the
# authorization server, not an SDK control signal). A provider that
# predates this method is treated as the interactive authorization-code
# flow it was the only option for.
def provider_authorization_flow
return :authorization_code unless @provider.respond_to?(:authorization_flow)
@provider.authorization_flow
end
# Parameters the provider adds to every token request it makes (RFC 6749 Section 8.2 leaves room for them;
# Auth0's `audience` is the usual one). Duck-typed like `authorization_flow`, so a provider without the method,
# or one returning `nil`, adds nothing.
# A bad value raises `InvalidTokenRequestParamsError`, as the provider constructors do.
def provider_token_request_params
return {} unless @provider.respond_to?(:token_request_params)
params = @provider.token_request_params
return {} if params.nil?
problem = self.class.token_request_params_problem(params)
raise InvalidTokenRequestParamsError, "The provider's token_request_params #{problem}" if problem
params
end
def build_authorization_url(as_metadata:, client_id:, scope:, state:, code_challenge:, resource:)
authorization_endpoint = as_metadata["authorization_endpoint"]
unless authorization_endpoint
raise AuthorizationError,
"Authorization server metadata is missing `authorization_endpoint`."
end
uri = begin
URI.parse(authorization_endpoint)
rescue URI::InvalidURIError => e
raise AuthorizationError,
"Authorization server metadata `authorization_endpoint` is not a valid URI: #{e.message}."
end
params = URI.decode_www_form(uri.query.to_s)
params << ["response_type", "code"]
params << ["client_id", client_id]
params << ["redirect_uri", @provider.redirect_uri]
params << ["code_challenge", code_challenge]
params << ["code_challenge_method", "S256"]
params << ["state", state]
params << ["scope", scope] if scope
params << ["resource", resource] if resource
uri.query = URI.encode_www_form(params)
uri
end
def exchange_authorization_code(as_metadata:, client_info:, code:, code_verifier:, resource:)
form = {
"grant_type" => "authorization_code",
"code" => code,
"redirect_uri" => @provider.redirect_uri,
"code_verifier" => code_verifier,
}
form["resource"] = resource if resource
post_to_token_endpoint(as_metadata: as_metadata, client_info: client_info, form: form)
end
def exchange_refresh_token(as_metadata:, client_info:, refresh_token:, resource:)
form = {
"grant_type" => "refresh_token",
"refresh_token" => refresh_token,
}
form["resource"] = resource if resource
post_to_token_endpoint(as_metadata: as_metadata, client_info: client_info, form: form)
end
# Submits a form-encoded token request using the authentication method
# stored in `client_information`. The method determines whether client
# credentials belong in the form body, a Basic header, or a JWT assertion.
# A provider's `token_request_params` go underneath the flow's own parameters,
# which therefore win, and are refused before the request is sent when they name
# a reserved parameter or are not a Hash of Strings.
def post_to_token_endpoint(as_metadata:, client_info:, form:)
client_id = client_info_required_value(client_info, "client_id")
unless client_id
raise AuthorizationError,
"Cannot post to token endpoint: client_information is missing `client_id`."
end
client_secret = client_info_required_value(client_info, "client_secret")
token_endpoint_auth_method = client_info_value(client_info, "token_endpoint_auth_method")
form = provider_token_request_params.merge(form)
# Apply one client authentication method per request (RFC 6749 Section 2.3).
headers = {}
form = case token_endpoint_auth_method
when "private_key_jwt"
# The assertion identifies the client through its `iss` and `sub`
# claims, so the body needs no separate `client_id` (RFC 7521 Section 4.2).
# Use the issuer already checked by `ensure_issuer_matches!` as the audience.
unless @provider.respond_to?(:client_assertion)
raise AuthorizationError,
"token_endpoint_auth_method is private_key_jwt but the provider does not " \
"implement `client_assertion(audience:)`."
end
form.merge(
"client_assertion_type" => JWTClientAssertion::ASSERTION_TYPE,
"client_assertion" => @provider.client_assertion(audience: as_metadata["issuer"]),
)
when "client_secret_post"
# Send the client ID and available secret in the form body.
body = form.merge("client_id" => client_id)
body["client_secret"] = client_secret if client_secret
body
else
if client_secret && token_endpoint_auth_method != "none"
# Basic is also the fallback when a secret is present but no method
# is stored. A body `client_id` is optional (RFC 6749 Section 3.2.1);
# omit it because some servers treat it alongside Basic as a second
# authentication method and reject the request with `invalid_request`.
headers["Authorization"] = "Basic " + basic_auth_credentials(client_id, client_secret)
form
else
# With `none` or no secret, identify the client using `client_id`.
# This is required for unauthenticated authorization-code exchanges
# (RFC 6749 Section 3.2.1).
form.merge("client_id" => client_id)
end
end
token_endpoint = as_metadata["token_endpoint"]
unless token_endpoint
raise AuthorizationError,
"Authorization server metadata is missing `token_endpoint`."
end
response = begin
http_post_form(token_endpoint, form, headers: headers)
rescue Faraday::Error => e
raise AuthorizationError,
"Token request to #{token_endpoint} failed: #{e.class}: #{e.message}."
end
if response.status < 200 || response.status >= 300
raise token_endpoint_error(response)
end
parsed = begin
JSON.parse(response_body_string(response))
rescue JSON::ParserError => e
raise AuthorizationError, "Failed to parse token endpoint response: #{e.message}."
end
# Token responses MUST be a JSON object per RFC 6749 §5.1. Anything
# else (`null`, `[]`, a bare string) would otherwise be persisted
# as `provider.tokens` and raise raw `NoMethodError` / `TypeError`
# the next time `provider.access_token` is read.
unless parsed.is_a?(Hash)
raise AuthorizationError,
"Token endpoint response is not a JSON object (got #{parsed.class})."
end
parsed
end
# Surface only RFC 6749 §5.2 diagnostic fields, never the raw response,
# which may contain tokens or other credentials. Classify the original
# code so sanitization cannot turn malformed input into invalid_grant.
def token_endpoint_error(response)
message = "Token endpoint returned status #{response.status}."
error_class = AuthorizationError
parsed = JSON.parse(response_body_string(response))
parsed = {} unless parsed.is_a?(Hash)
error_class = parsed["error"] == "invalid_grant" ? InvalidGrantError : AuthorizationError
error = token_endpoint_diagnostic(parsed["error"], limit: TOKEN_ENDPOINT_ERROR_MAX_LENGTH)
description = token_endpoint_diagnostic(parsed["error_description"], limit: TOKEN_ENDPOINT_ERROR_DESCRIPTION_MAX_LENGTH)
message += " #{[error, description].compact.join(": ")}" if error || description
error_class.new(message, http_status: response.status, error: error, error_description: description)
rescue StandardError
# Diagnostics must not mask the endpoint failure or change refresh recovery.
error_class.new("Token endpoint returned status #{response.status}.", http_status: response.status)
end
def token_endpoint_diagnostic(value, limit:)
return unless value.is_a?(String)
# RFC 6749 permits printable ASCII except double quotes and backslashes.
# Replace other characters to keep provider text on one log line.
value = value.scrub(" ").gsub(/[^\x20-\x21\x23-\x5B\x5D-\x7E]/, " ").strip
return if value.empty?
value.length > limit ? "#{value[0, limit - 3]}..." : value
end
# Per RFC 6749 Section 2.3.1, the `client_id` and `client_secret` MUST be
# `application/x-www-form-urlencoded` encoded before they are joined with
# `:` and base64-encoded for the `Authorization: Basic` header. This is
# what prevents credentials containing `:` or other special characters
# from being mis-parsed by the authorization server.
# https://www.rfc-editor.org/rfc/rfc6749#section-2.3.1
def basic_auth_credentials(client_id, client_secret)
encoded_id = URI.encode_www_form_component(client_id)
encoded_secret = URI.encode_www_form_component(client_secret)
Base64.strict_encode64("#{encoded_id}:#{encoded_secret}")
end
def http_get(url)
bounded_request do |on_data|
http_client.get(url) do |req|
req.options.on_data = on_data
end
end
end
def http_post_json(url, body)
bounded_request do |on_data|
http_client.post(url) do |req|
req.headers["Content-Type"] = "application/json"
req.headers["Accept"] = "application/json"
req.options.on_data = on_data
req.body = JSON.generate(body)
end
end
end
def http_post_form(url, form, headers: {})
bounded_request do |on_data|
http_client.post(url) do |req|
req.headers["Content-Type"] = "application/x-www-form-urlencoded"
req.headers["Accept"] = "application/json"
headers.each do |key, value|
req.headers[key] = value
end
req.options.on_data = on_data
req.body = URI.encode_www_form(form)
end
end
end
# Issues a request with the response body bounded as it arrives, and returns the status paired with
# that body. An over-cap response is refused rather than truncated: a partial discovery or token document
# cannot be validated, and `fetch_metadata_json` must not fall through to the next candidate URL either,
# since the same server would serve the same body.
def bounded_request
bounded = BoundedBody.new
response = yield(bounded.on_data)
bounded.response_for(response)
rescue BoundedBody::TooLargeError => e
raise AuthorizationError, "#{e.message}."
end
def http_client
@http_client ||= @http_client_factory.call
end
# A connection supplied through `http_client_factory:` replaces this one, the provider's customizer and
# `RequestedOriginGuard` included, so that caller takes on the redirect responsibility described on
# `build_http_client`; `bounded_request` caps its responses all the same.
def default_http_client
self.class.build_http_client(provider_http_client_customizer)
end
# `nil` for a provider that predates the hook or leaves it unset.
def provider_http_client_customizer
return unless @provider.respond_to?(:http_client_customizer)
@provider.http_client_customizer
end
def response_body_string(response)
body = response.body
body.is_a?(String) ? body : body.to_s
end
end
end
end
end