mirror of
https://github.com/Bubka/2FAuth.git
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175 lines
6.4 KiB
PHP
175 lines
6.4 KiB
PHP
<?php
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return [
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/*
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|--------------------------------------------------------------------------
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| Relaying Party
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|--------------------------------------------------------------------------
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| We will use your application information to inform the device who is the
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| relaying party. While only the name is enough, you can further set the
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| a custom domain as ID and even an icon image data encoded as BASE64.
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*/
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'relaying_party' => [
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'name' => env('WEBAUTHN_NAME', env('APP_NAME')),
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'id' => env('WEBAUTHN_ID'),
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'icon' => env('WEBAUTHN_ICON'),
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],
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/*
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|--------------------------------------------------------------------------
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| Challenge configuration
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|--------------------------------------------------------------------------
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| When making challenges your application needs to push at least 16 bytes
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| of randomness. Since we need to later check them, we'll also store the
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| bytes for a sensible amount of seconds inside your default app cache.
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*/
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'bytes' => 16,
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'timeout' => 60,
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'cache' => env('WEBAUTHN_CACHE'),
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/*
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|--------------------------------------------------------------------------
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| Algorithms
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|--------------------------------------------------------------------------
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| Here are default algorithms to use when asking to create sign and encrypt
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| binary objects like a public key and a challenge. These works almost in
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| any device, but you can add or change these depending on your devices.
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| @see https://www.iana.org/assignments/cose/cose.xhtml#algorithms
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*/
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'algorithms' => [
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\Cose\Algorithm\Signature\ECDSA\ES256::class, // ECDSA with SHA-256
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\Cose\Algorithm\Signature\EdDSA\Ed25519::class, // EdDSA
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\Cose\Algorithm\Signature\ECDSA\ES384::class, // ECDSA with SHA-384
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\Cose\Algorithm\Signature\ECDSA\ES512::class, // ECDSA with SHA-512
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\Cose\Algorithm\Signature\RSA\RS256::class, // RSASSA-PKCS1-v1_5 with SHA-256
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],
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/*
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|--------------------------------------------------------------------------
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| Credentials Attachment.
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|--------------------------------------------------------------------------
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| Authentication can be tied to the current device (like when using Windows
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| Hello or Touch ID) or a cross-platform device (like USB Key). When this
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| is "null" the user will decide where to store his authentication info.
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| By default, the user decides what to use for registration. If you wish
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| to exclusively use a cross-platform authentication (like USB Keys, CA
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| Servers or Certificates) set this to true, or false if you want to
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| enforce device-only authentication.
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| Supported: "null", "cross-platform", "platform".
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*/
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'attachment' => null,
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/*
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|--------------------------------------------------------------------------
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| Attestation Conveyance
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|--------------------------------------------------------------------------
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| The attestation is the data about the device and the public key used to
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| sign. Using "none" means the data is meaningless, "indirect" allows to
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| receive anonymized data, and "direct" means to receive the real data.
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| Attestation Conveyance represents if the device key should be verified
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| by you or not. While most of the time is not needed, you can change this
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| to indirect (you verify it comes from a trustful source) or direct
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| (the device includes validation data).
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| Supported: "none", "indirect", "direct".
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*/
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'conveyance' => 'none',
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/*
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|--------------------------------------------------------------------------
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| User presence and verification
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|--------------------------------------------------------------------------
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| Most authenticators and smartphones will ask the user to actively verify
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| themselves for log in. For example, through a touch plus pin code,
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| password entry, or biometric recognition (e.g., presenting a fingerprint).
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| The intent is to distinguish individual users.
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| Supported: "required", "preferred", "discouraged".
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| Use "required" to always ask verify, "preferred"
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| to ask when possible, and "discouraged" to just ask for user presence.
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*/
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'login_verify' => env('WEBAUTHN_USER_VERIFICATION', 'preferred'),
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/*
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|--------------------------------------------------------------------------
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| Userless (One touch, Typeless) login
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|--------------------------------------------------------------------------
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| By default, users must input their email to receive a list of credentials
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| ID to use for authentication, but they can also login without specifying
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| one if the device can remember them, allowing for true one-touch login.
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| If required or preferred, login verification will be always required.
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| Supported: "null", "required", "preferred", "discouraged".
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*/
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'userless' => null,
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/*
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|--------------------------------------------------------------------------
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| Credential limit
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|--------------------------------------------------------------------------
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| Authenticators can have multiple credentials for the same user account.
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| To limit one device per user account, you can set this to true. This
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| will force the attest to fail when registering another credential.
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*/
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'unique' => false,
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/*
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|--------------------------------------------------------------------------
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| Password Fallback
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|--------------------------------------------------------------------------
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| When using the `eloquent-webauthn´ user provider you will be able to use
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| the same user provider to authenticate users using their password. When
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| disabling this, users will be strictly authenticated only by WebAuthn.
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*/
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'fallback' => false,
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/*
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|--------------------------------------------------------------------------
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| Device Confirmation
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|--------------------------------------------------------------------------
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| If you're using the "webauthn.confirm" middleware in your routes you may
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| want to adjust the time the confirmation is remembered in the browser.
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| This is measured in seconds, but it can be overridden in the route.
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*/
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'confirm_timeout' => 10800, // 3 hours
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];
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