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- Use OpenID Connect discovery (/.well-known/openid-configuration) to
resolve JWKS URI when jwks-url is not explicitly configured
- Add optional audience validation via new oidc audience config node
- Require exp claim in OIDC tokens
- Reject jwks-url without issuer at commit time
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Add support for validating OIDC Bearer tokens issued by external identity
providers (Keycloak, Azure AD, Okta, Vault, etc.) against the configured
JWKS endpoint.
Configuration:
set service https api rest authentication oidc issuer <url>
set service https api rest authentication oidc jwks-url <url>
If jwks-url is not set, it is derived from the issuer URL using the
standard OpenID Connect discovery path.
Auth priority: mTLS -> VyOS JWT -> OIDC -> API key
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Add support for mutual TLS (mTLS) authentication to the VyOS REST API.
When configured, nginx requests a client certificate and verifies it
against the configured CA chain. FastAPI reads the X-Client-Verify
header set by nginx and bypasses API key/token authentication when
the client certificate is valid.
Configuration:
set service https certificates ca-certificate <name>
set service https certificates verify-client <optional|required>
Note: requires TLSv1.2 due to nginx 1.22 TLSv1.3 post-handshake
authentication limitations. TLSv1.3 support pending nginx upgrade.
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Add JWT Bearer token support to the REST API, as an additional
authentication method alongside the existing form-field key and
X-API-Key header.
- New POST /token endpoint mints a JWT for a valid API key
- auth_required() accepts Authorization: Bearer <token> alongside
existing key/X-API-Key auth
- New config nodes: service https api rest authentication
{expiration, secret-length} (defaults: 3600s / 32 bytes)
- REST tokens use an independent signing secret from GraphQL's,
since GraphQL may not be enabled on all deployments and the two
subsystems have different expiry requirements
- nginx location regex updated to allow /token
- service_https.py default-value merge generalized to also apply
to the rest node, not just graphql, so REST authentication
defaults populate correctly on commit
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We have not seen the adoption of the https virtual-host CLI option.
What it did?
* Create multiple webservers each listening on a different IP/port
(but in the same VRF)
* All webservers shared one common document root
* All webservers shared the same SSL certificates
* All webservers could have had individual allow-client configurations
* API could be enabled for a particular virtual-host but was always enabled on
the default host
This configuration tried to provide a full webserver via the CLI but VyOS is a
router and the Webserver is there for an API or to serve files for a local-ui.
Changes
Remove support for virtual-hosts as it's an incomplete and thus mostly useless
"thing". Migrate all allow-client statements to one top-level allow statement.
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We will use _ as CLI level divider. The XML definition filename and also
the Python helper should match the CLI node.
Example:
set interfaces ethernet -> interfaces_ethernet.xml.in
set interfaces bond -> interfaces_bond.xml.in
set service dhcp-server -> service_dhcp-server-xml.in
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