lake/larke-jwt

A library to work with JSON Web Token and JSON Web Signature.

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github.com/deatil/larke-jwt

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1.3.0 2024-03-14 04:32 UTC

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BSD-3-Clause 5f9cee1cf61f70aa48272692fb8d923f71b9c115

  • deatil <deatil.woop@github.com>

jwtJWSlakelarkelarke-jwt

This package is auto-updated.

Last update: 2024-11-14 05:54:57 UTC

README

A simple library to work with JSON Web Token and JSON Web Signature (requires PHP 5.6+). The implementation is based on the RFC 7519.

The code is forked from lcobucci/jwt

Installation

you can install it using Composer.

composer require lake/larke-jwt

Dependencies

  • PHP >= 8.1.0
  • OpenSSL Extension
  • sodium Extension

Basic usage

Creating

Just use the builder to create a new JWT/JWS tokens:

use DateTimeImmutable;
use Larke\JWT\Builder;
use Larke\JWT\Signer\None;
use Larke\JWT\Signer\Key\InMemory;

$now    = new DateTimeImmutable();
$signer = new None();
$key    = InMemory::plainText('testing')

$token = (new Builder())
    ->issuedBy('http://example.com') // Configures the issuer (iss claim)
    ->permittedFor('http://example.org') // Configures the audience (aud claim)
    ->identifiedBy('4f1g23a12aa', true) // Configures the id (jti claim), replicating as a header item
    ->issuedAt($now) // Configures the time that the token was issue (iat claim)
    ->canOnlyBeUsedAfter($now->modify('+1 minute')) // Configures the time that the token can be used (nbf claim)
    ->expiresAt($now->modify('+1 hour')) // Configures the expiration time of the token (exp claim)
    ->withClaim('uid', 1) // Configures a new claim, called "uid"
    ->getToken($signer, $key); // Retrieves the generated token

$token->headers()->all(); // Retrieves the token headers
$token->claims()->all(); // Retrieves the token claims

echo $token->headers()->get('jti'); // will print "4f1g23a12aa"
echo $token->claims()->get('iss'); // will print "http://example.com"
echo $token->claims()->get('uid'); // will print "1"
echo $token->toString(); // The string representation of the object is a JWT string (pretty easy, right?)

Parsing from strings

Use the parser to create a new token from a JWT string (using the previous token as example):

use Larke\JWT\Parser;

$token = (new Parser())->parse((string) $token); // Parses from a string
$token->headers()->all(); // Retrieves the token headers
$token->claims()->all(); // Retrieves the token claims

echo $token->headers()->get('jti'); // will print "4f1g23a12aa"
echo $token->claims()->get('iss'); // will print "http://example.com"
echo $token->claims()->get('uid'); // will print "1"

Validating

We can easily validate if the token is valid (using the previous token and time as example):

use DateTimeImmutable;
use Larke\JWT\Validator;
use Larke\JWT\ValidationData;

$now = new DateTimeImmutable();

$data = new ValidationData(); // It will use the current time to validate (iat, nbf and exp)
$data->issuedBy('http://example.com');
$data->permittedFor('http://example.org');
$data->identifiedBy('4f1g23a12aa');

$validation = new Validator();

var_dump($validation->validate($token, $data)); // false, because token cannot be used before now() + 60

$data->currentTime($now->modify('+61 seconds')); // changing the validation time to future

var_dump($validation->validate($token, $data)); // true, because current time is between "nbf" and "exp" claims

$data->currentTime($now->modify('+4000 seconds')); // changing the validation time to future

var_dump($validation->validate($token, $data)); // false, because token is expired since current time is greater than exp

// We can also use the $leeway parameter to deal with clock skew (see notes below)
// If token's claimed now is invalid but the difference between that and the validation time is less than $leeway, 
// then token is still considered valid
$dataWithLeeway = new ValidationData($now, 20); 
$dataWithLeeway->issuedBy('http://example.com');
$dataWithLeeway->permittedFor('http://example.org');
$dataWithLeeway->identifiedBy('4f1g23a12aa');

var_dump($validation->validate($token, $dataWithLeeway)); // false, because token can't be used before now() + 60, not within leeway

$dataWithLeeway->currentTime($now->modify('+51 seconds')); // changing the validation time to future

var_dump($validation->validate($token, $dataWithLeeway)); // true, because current time plus leeway is between "nbf" and "exp" claims

$dataWithLeeway->currentTime($now->modify('+3610 seconds')); // changing the validation time to future but within leeway

var_dump($validation->validate($token, $dataWithLeeway)); // true, because current time - 20 seconds leeway is less than exp

$dataWithLeeway->currentTime($now->modify('+4000 seconds')); // changing the validation time to future outside of leeway

var_dump($validation->validate($token, $dataWithLeeway)); // false, because token is expired since current time is greater than exp

Important

  • You have to configure ValidationData informing all claims you want to validate the token.
  • If ValidationData contains claims that are not being used in token or token has claims that are not configured in ValidationData they will be ignored by Token::validate().
  • exp, nbf and iat claims are configured by default in ValidationData::__construct() with the current time (DateTimeImmutable).
  • The optional $leeway parameter of ValidationData will cause us to use that number of seconds of leeway when validating the time-based claims, pretending we are further in the future for the "Issued At" (iat) and "Not Before" (nbf) claims and pretending we are further in the past for the "Expiration Time" (exp) claim. This allows for situations where the clock of the issuing server has a different time than the clock of the verifying server, as mentioned in section 4.1 of RFC 7519.

Token signature

We can use signatures to be able to verify if the token was not modified after its generation. This library implements Hmac, RSA, ECDSA, EdDSA and Blake2b signatures (using 256, 384 and 512). The none is not signatures.

Important

Do not allow the string sent to the Parser to dictate which signature algorithm to use, or else your application will be vulnerable to a critical JWT security vulnerability.

The examples below are safe because the choice in Signer is hard-coded and cannot be influenced by malicious users.

Hmac and Blake2b

Hmac signatures are really simple to be used:

use DateTimeImmutable;
use Larke\JWT\Builder;
use Larke\JWT\Validator;
use Larke\JWT\Signer\Hmac\Sha256;
use Larke\JWT\Signer\Key\InMemory;

$now    = new DateTimeImmutable();
$signer = new Sha256();
$key    = InMemory::plainText('testing');

$token = (new Builder())
    ->issuedBy('http://example.com') // Configures the issuer (iss claim)
    ->permittedFor('http://example.org') // Configures the audience (aud claim)
    ->identifiedBy('4f1g23a12aa', true) // Configures the id (jti claim), replicating as a header item
    ->issuedAt($now) // Configures the time that the token was issue (iat claim)
    ->canOnlyBeUsedAfter($now->modify('+1 minute')) // Configures the time that the token can be used (nbf claim)
    ->expiresAt($now->modify('+1 hour')) // Configures the expiration time of the token (exp claim)
    ->withClaim('uid', 1) // Configures a new claim, called "uid"
    ->getToken($signer, $key); // Retrieves the generated token

$key1 = InMemory::plainText('testing 1');
$key2 = InMemory::plainText('testing');

$validation = new Validator();

var_dump($validation->verify($token, $signer, $key1)); // false, because the key is different
var_dump($validation->verify($token, $signer, $key2)); // true, because the key is the same

RSA, ECDSA and EdDSA

RSA, ECDSA and EdDSA signatures are based on public and private keys so you have to generate using the private key and verify using the public key:

use DateTimeImmutable;
use Larke\JWT\Builder;
use Larke\JWT\Validator;
use Larke\JWT\Signer\Key\LocalFileReference;
use Larke\JWT\Signer\Rsa\Sha256; // you can use Larke\JWT\Signer\Ecdsa\Sha256 if you're using ECDSA keys

$now        = new DateTimeImmutable();
$signer     = new Sha256();
$privateKey = LocalFileReference::file('file://{path to your private key}');

$token = (new Builder())
    ->issuedBy('http://example.com') // Configures the issuer (iss claim)
    ->permittedFor('http://example.org') // Configures the audience (aud claim)
    ->identifiedBy('4f1g23a12aa', true) // Configures the id (jti claim), replicating as a header item
    ->issuedAt($now) // Configures the time that the token was issue (iat claim)
    ->canOnlyBeUsedAfter($now->modify('+1 minute')) // Configures the time that the token can be used (nbf claim)
    ->expiresAt($now->modify('+1 hour')) // Configures the expiration time of the token (exp claim)
    ->withClaim('uid', 1) // Configures a new claim, called "uid"
    ->getToken($signer, $privateKey); // Retrieves the generated token

$publicKey = LocalFileReference::file('file://{path to your public key}');

$validation = new Validator();

var_dump($validation->verify($token, $signer, $publicKey)); // true when the public key was generated by the private one =)

It's important to say that if you're using RSA keys you shouldn't invoke ECDSA signers (and vice-versa), otherwise sign() and verify() will raise an exception!