Previously logout only destroyed our own session -- someone who
signed in via Authentik stayed logged into Authentik itself, so
"Sign in with Authentik" again would silently re-authenticate with
no prompt.
Session now tracks authMethod ("local" | "oidc") and, for OIDC
sessions, the raw id_token (needed as id_token_hint at logout time).
New GET /api/auth/oidc/logout redirects through Authentik's
end_session_endpoint (openid-client's buildEndSessionUrl, not
hand-rolled) before landing back on /. Must be a full-page navigation
-- Authentik needs a real browser request to clear its own session
cookie, a fetch() wouldn't do that. Local sessions still use the
existing POST /api/auth/logout unchanged.
Confirmed Authentik has no dedicated post_logout_redirect_uri
allowlist field by checking the provider's DB schema directly before
implementing, rather than assuming.
Closes #19.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Sonnet 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
4.6 KiB
Authentik OIDC setup
Local auth (bcrypt + session, the saved Vaultwarden password) is always available.
When OIDC_ENABLED=true, the login page additionally shows a "Sign in with Authentik"
button — this is additive, not a replacement, so the existing admin login keeps working.
How the Authentik side was provisioned
No API token or admin credentials were needed. Authentik supports blueprints —
declarative YAML files it applies automatically — so the OAuth2 Provider + Application
were created via /opt/authentik/blueprints-local/homelab-monitor-oidc.yaml on CT121,
picked up by the worker container on startup. This is purely additive: it doesn't
touch any existing user, group, or admin credential.
- Blueprint volume mount added to
/opt/authentik/docker-compose.yml(backed up asdocker-compose.yml.bak-homelab-monitorbefore editing) for bothserverandworker. - Provider: confidential client,
default-provider-authorization-implicit-consentflow (auto-approve — reasonable for a single-user personal dashboard), signed with Authentik's existing self-signed cert. - Redirect URIs (both registered):
https://monitor.jerodrigged.com/api/auth/oidc/callback(primary, set in.env) andhttp://192.168.1.103:8090/api/auth/oidc/callback(LAN fallback, works if the tunnel/DNS is down). - Application slug:
homelab-monitor.
To change anything (redirect URI, flow, scopes), edit the blueprint file on CT121 and
either wait for Authentik's file-watcher or docker restart authentik-worker-1 — it
re-applies on any change to the file.
Bug: LAN-IP issuer sent browsers somewhere they couldn't reach
First deploy used OIDC_ISSUER_URL=https://192.168.1.208:9443/application/o/homelab-monitor/
(Authentik's LAN IP) for discovery. Authentik's discovery document echoes back whichever
host you queried it through — so authorization_endpoint came back as that same LAN IP.
That value gets handed straight to the browser as a redirect target. Anyone off the LAN
(or just not on wifi) got redirected to an address they couldn't reach at all — reported as
"signed in via Authentik, got sent to the local IP, and it failed."
Fix: Authentik was already publicly exposed at https://auth.jerodrigged.com (NPM proxy
host id 9, predates this project) with a real Let's Encrypt cert — just wasn't the one used
for OIDC_ISSUER_URL. Switched to it; OIDC_ALLOW_INSECURE_TLS could then go back to false
too, since it's not a self-signed cert. Always use the public issuer URL for anything a
browser is ever redirected through, even though the app's own server-to-server calls
(token exchange, userinfo, jwks — all made directly by the Node process, never by a browser)
would have worked fine against the LAN IP too.
API-side implementation
apps/api/src/auth/oidc.ts uses openid-client v6 with PKCE + state, with an optional
insecure-TLS fetch override (OIDC_ALLOW_INSECURE_TLS) for the rare case the issuer is
LAN-only with a self-signed cert — not needed now that the issuer is the public URL, but
kept since Authentik's LAN address still works as a fallback if auth.jerodrigged.com is
ever unreachable. Routes in apps/api/src/routes/oidc.ts:
GET /api/auth/oidc/login— redirects to Authentik's authorization endpointGET /api/auth/oidc/callback— exchanges the code, setsreq.session.usernamefrom thepreferred_username(falls back toemail, thensub) ID token claim, and storesauthMethod: "oidc"+ the rawid_tokenin the sessionGET /api/auth/oidc/logout— RP-Initiated Logout (issue #19). Only takes this path ifreq.session.authMethod === "oidc"(a locally-authenticated session has no Authentik session to end); redirects through Authentik'send_session_endpointwithid_token_hint+post_logout_redirect_uri(viaopenid-client'sbuildEndSessionUrl, not hand-rolled) before landing back on/. Must be a full-page navigation, not a fetch — the frontend doeswindow.location.href = ..., since Authentik needs to see a real browser request to clear its own session cookie onauth.jerodrigged.com. PlainPOST /api/auth/logoutstill exists for local sessions and just clears the local one.
Authentik has no dedicated post_logout_redirect_uri allowlist field (unlike
redirect_uris) as of the version this was built against — confirmed by checking the
provider's DB schema (\d authentik_providers_oauth2_oauth2provider) before
implementing, not assumed.
Credentials
OIDC_CLIENT_ID/OIDC_CLIENT_SECRET are in CT122's .env and saved in Vaultwarden
alongside the local admin login.