This is an example of how to use Clinically.Kinde.Authentication
to simplify integrating Kinde with Blazor apps.
See the repo for that library for more information on how to use it.
The following needs to be in your appSettings.json
on the server:
{
"Kinde": {
"Authority": "<From Kinde>",
"ClientId": "<From Kinde>",
"ClientSecret": "<From Kinde>",
"ManagementApiClientId": "<From Kinde>",
"ManagementApiClientSecret": "<From Kinde>",
"SignedOutRedirectUri": "https://localhost:5001/signout-callback-oidc",
},
"AppConfig": {
"BaseUrl": "https://localhost:5001"
}
}
You can use the standard Authorize attribute:
[Authorize(Roles = "Admin")]
In order to add authorization policies for your Kinde permissions:
builder.Services
.AddAuthorizationBuilder()
.AddKindePermissionPolicies<Permissions>();
Then create a Permissions class that contains all the Kinde permissions you want to use:
public class Permissions
{
public const string MyPermissionName = "myPermissionNameInKinde";
}
Then you can use the permissions in your controllers or Razor pages:
[Authorize(Policy = Permissions.MyPermissionName)]
- You need to go to the Tokens section of your app, and enable the Roles and Email claims in the access token.
- In order to access the management API (e.g. to add users programmatially etc), inject
KindeManagementClient
into your services. Note you will need a separate M2M app in Kinde for this, with access to the Management API. - You can also inject
KindeUserManager
instead of the standardUserManager
to get access to Kinde-specific methods. - Inject
BlazorUserAccessor
to get access to the current user in your Blazor components.
- Feature flags not currently implemented (but will work the same way as Permissions)
- Support more claims/properties in the strongly typed user objects