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Enhancements for the JPA-related content
Signed-off-by: Michal Maléř <[email protected]>
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| [id="security-jpa-concept"] | ||
| = Quarkus Security with JPA | ||
| include::_attributes.adoc[] | ||
| :categories: security,jpa | ||
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| JPA is an identity provider, similar to xref:[JDBC], suitable for use with the xref:security-basic-authentication-concept.adoc[Basic] and xref:security-authentication-mechanisms-concept.adoc#form-auth[Form-based] Quarkus security mechanisms, which require a combination of username and password credentials. | ||
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| The JPA `IdentityProvider` creates a `SecurityIdentity` instance, which is used during user authentication to verify and authorize access requests making your Quarkus application secure. | ||
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| For an example of practical use of Basic authentication and JPA, see the xref:security-basic-authentication-tutorial.adoc[Secure a Quarkus application with Basic authentication and JPA] tutorial. | ||
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| == JPA entity specification | ||
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| Quarkus security offers a JPA integration to collect usernames, passwords, and roles, and store them into JPA database entities. | ||
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| The following JPA entity specification demonstrates how users' information needs to be stored in a JPA entity and properly mapped so that Quarkus can retrieve this information from a database. | ||
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| * The `@UserDefinition` annotation must be present on a JPA entity, no matter if link:https://quarkus.io/guides/hibernate-orm-panache[simplified Hibernate ORM with Panache] is used or not. | ||
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| * The `@Username` and `@Password` field types are always `String`. | ||
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| * The `@Roles` field must either be `String`, `Collection<String>`, or a `Collection<X>`, where `X` is an entity class with a single `String` field annotated as `@RolesValue`. | ||
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| * Each `String` role element type is parsed as a comma-separated list of roles. | ||
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| == JPA entity as storage of roles | ||
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| Use the following example to store roles inside another JPA entity: | ||
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| [source,java] | ||
| ---- | ||
| @UserDefinition | ||
| @Table(name = "test_user") | ||
| @Entity | ||
| public class User extends PanacheEntity { | ||
| @Username | ||
| public String name; | ||
| @Password | ||
| public String pass; | ||
| @ManyToMany | ||
| @Roles | ||
| public List<Role> roles = new ArrayList<>(); | ||
| } | ||
| @Entity | ||
| public class Role extends PanacheEntity { | ||
| @ManyToMany(mappedBy = "roles") | ||
| public List<ExternalRolesUserEntity> users; | ||
| @RolesValue | ||
| public String role; | ||
| } | ||
| ---- | ||
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| == Password storage and hashing | ||
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| Regarding password storage and hashing management from a developer perspective, you can decide if you want to keep the settings as it is and use the Quarkus default or hash passwords manually. | ||
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| With the default option, passwords are stored and hashed with https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bcrypt[bcrypt] under the | ||
| https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Crypt_(C)[Modular Crypt Format] (MCF). | ||
| While using MCF, the hashing algorithm, iteration count, and salt are stored as a part of the hashed value. | ||
| As such, we do not need dedicated columns to keep them. | ||
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| [NOTE] | ||
| ==== | ||
| In cryptography, a salt is a name for random data used as an additional input to a one-way function that hashes data, a password, or a passphrase. | ||
| ==== | ||
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| For manual password hashing, create a class that implements the `CustomPasswordProvider`as shown in the example below. | ||
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| This is an example of providing a custom password provider using the SHA256 hashing algorithm. | ||
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| [source,java] | ||
| ---- | ||
| @UserDefinition | ||
| @Table(name = "test_user") | ||
| @Entity | ||
| public class CustomPasswordUserEntity { | ||
| @Id | ||
| @GeneratedValue | ||
| public Long id; | ||
| @Column(name = "username") | ||
| @Username | ||
| public String name; | ||
| @Column(name = "password") | ||
| @Password(value = PasswordType.CUSTOM, provider = CustomPasswordProvider.class) | ||
| public String pass; | ||
| @Roles | ||
| public String role; | ||
| } | ||
| public class CustomPasswordProvider implements PasswordProvider { | ||
| @Override | ||
| public Password getPassword(String pass) { | ||
| byte[] digest = DatatypeConverter.parseHexBinary(pass); | ||
| return SimpleDigestPassword.createRaw(SimpleDigestPassword.ALGORITHM_SIMPLE_DIGEST_SHA_256, digest); | ||
| } | ||
| } | ||
| ---- | ||
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| [TIP] | ||
| ==== | ||
| For quick creation of a hashed password, use `String BcryptUtil.bcryptHash(String password)`, which defaults to creating a random salt and hashing in ten iterations. | ||
| This method also allows specifying the desired amount of iterations and the salt used. | ||
| ==== | ||
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| [WARNING] | ||
| ==== | ||
| Never store passwords as a plain text for applications already running in production. | ||
| However, it is possible to store passwords as a plain text with the `@Password(PasswordType.CLEAR)` annotation when operating in a test environment. | ||
| ==== |