215 lines
8.1 KiB
Markdown
215 lines
8.1 KiB
Markdown
# OmniAuth
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GitLab leverages OmniAuth to allow users to sign in using Twitter, GitHub, and
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other popular services.
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Configuring OmniAuth does not prevent standard GitLab authentication or LDAP
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(if configured) from continuing to work. Users can choose to sign in using any
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of the configured mechanisms.
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- [Initial OmniAuth Configuration](#initial-omniauth-configuration)
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- [Supported Providers](#supported-providers)
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- [Enable OmniAuth for an Existing User](#enable-omniauth-for-an-existing-user)
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- [OmniAuth configuration sample when using Omnibus GitLab](https://gitlab.com/gitlab-org/omnibus-gitlab/tree/master#omniauth-google-twitter-github-login)
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- [Enable or disable Sign In with an OmniAuth provider without disabling import sources](#enable-or-disable-sign-in-with-an-omniauth-provider-without-disabling-import-sources)
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## Supported Providers
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This is a list of the current supported OmniAuth providers. Before proceeding
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on each provider's documentation, make sure to first read this document as it
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contains some settings that are common for all providers.
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- [GitHub](github.md)
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- [Bitbucket](bitbucket.md)
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- [GitLab.com](gitlab.md)
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- [Google](google.md)
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- [Facebook](facebook.md)
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- [Twitter](twitter.md)
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- [Shibboleth](shibboleth.md)
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- [SAML](saml.md)
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- [Crowd](crowd.md)
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- [Azure](azure.md)
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- [Auth0](auth0.md)
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- [Authentiq](../administration/auth/authentiq.md)
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## Initial OmniAuth Configuration
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Before configuring individual OmniAuth providers there are a few global settings
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that are in common for all providers that we need to consider.
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- Omniauth needs to be enabled, see details below for example.
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- `allow_single_sign_on` allows you to specify the providers you want to allow to
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automatically create an account. It defaults to `false`. If `false` users must
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be created manually or they will not be able to sign in via OmniAuth.
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- `block_auto_created_users` defaults to `true`. If `true` auto created users will
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be blocked by default and will have to be unblocked by an administrator before
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they are able to sign in.
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>**Note:**
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If you set `block_auto_created_users` to `false`, make sure to only
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define providers under `allow_single_sign_on` that you are able to control, like
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SAML, Shibboleth, Crowd or Google, or set it to `false` otherwise any user on
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the Internet will be able to successfully sign in to your GitLab without
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administrative approval.
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To change these settings:
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* **For omnibus package**
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Open the configuration file:
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```sh
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sudo editor /etc/gitlab/gitlab.rb
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```
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and change:
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```ruby
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gitlab_rails['omniauth_enabled'] = true
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# CAUTION!
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# This allows users to login without having a user account first. Define the allowed providers
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# using an array, e.g. ["saml", "twitter"], or as true/false to allow all providers or none.
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# User accounts will be created automatically when authentication was successful.
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gitlab_rails['omniauth_allow_single_sign_on'] = ['saml', 'twitter']
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gitlab_rails['omniauth_block_auto_created_users'] = true
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```
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* **For installations from source**
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Open the configuration file:
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```sh
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cd /home/git/gitlab
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sudo -u git -H editor config/gitlab.yml
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```
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and change the following section:
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```yaml
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## OmniAuth settings
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omniauth:
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# Allow login via Twitter, Google, etc. using OmniAuth providers
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enabled: true
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# CAUTION!
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# This allows users to login without having a user account first. Define the allowed providers
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# using an array, e.g. ["saml", "twitter"], or as true/false to allow all providers or none.
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# User accounts will be created automatically when authentication was successful.
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allow_single_sign_on: ["saml", "twitter"]
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# Locks down those users until they have been cleared by the admin (default: true).
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block_auto_created_users: true
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```
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Now we can choose one or more of the [Supported Providers](#supported-providers)
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listed above to continue the configuration process.
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## Enable OmniAuth for an Existing User
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Existing users can enable OmniAuth for specific providers after the account is
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created. For example, if the user originally signed in with LDAP, an OmniAuth
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provider such as Twitter can be enabled. Follow the steps below to enable an
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OmniAuth provider for an existing user.
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1. Sign in normally - whether standard sign in, LDAP, or another OmniAuth provider.
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1. Go to profile settings (the silhouette icon in the top right corner).
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1. Select the "Account" tab.
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1. Under "Connected Accounts" select the desired OmniAuth provider, such as Twitter.
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1. The user will be redirected to the provider. Once the user authorized GitLab
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they will be redirected back to GitLab.
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The chosen OmniAuth provider is now active and can be used to sign in to GitLab from then on.
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## Configure OmniAuth Providers as External
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>**Note:**
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This setting was introduced with version 8.7 of GitLab
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You can define which OmniAuth providers you want to be `external` so that all users
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**creating accounts, or logging in via these providers** will not be able to have
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access to internal projects. You will need to use the full name of the provider,
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like `google_oauth2` for Google. Refer to the examples for the full names of the
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supported providers.
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>**Note:**
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If you decide to remove an OmniAuth provider from the external providers list
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you will need to manually update the users that use this method to login, if you
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want their accounts to be upgraded to full internal accounts.
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**For Omnibus installations**
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```ruby
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gitlab_rails['omniauth_external_providers'] = ['twitter', 'google_oauth2']
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```
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**For installations from source**
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```yaml
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omniauth:
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external_providers: ['twitter', 'google_oauth2']
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```
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## Using Custom Omniauth Providers
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>**Note:**
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The following information only applies for installations from source.
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GitLab uses [Omniauth](http://www.omniauth.org/) for authentication and already ships
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with a few providers pre-installed (e.g. LDAP, GitHub, Twitter). But sometimes that
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is not enough and you need to integrate with other authentication solutions. For
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these cases you can use the Omniauth provider.
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### Steps
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These steps are fairly general and you will need to figure out the exact details
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from the Omniauth provider's documentation.
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- Stop GitLab:
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sudo service gitlab stop
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- Add the gem to your [Gemfile](https://gitlab.com/gitlab-org/gitlab-ce/blob/master/Gemfile):
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gem "omniauth-your-auth-provider"
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- If you're using MySQL, install the new Omniauth provider gem by running the following command:
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sudo -u git -H bundle install --without development test postgres --path vendor/bundle --no-deployment
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- If you're using PostgreSQL, install the new Omniauth provider gem by running the following command:
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sudo -u git -H bundle install --without development test mysql --path vendor/bundle --no-deployment
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> These are the same commands you used in the [Install Gems section](#install-gems) with `--path vendor/bundle --no-deployment` instead of `--deployment`.
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- Start GitLab:
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sudo service gitlab start
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### Examples
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If you have successfully set up a provider that is not shipped with GitLab itself,
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please let us know.
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You can help others by reporting successful configurations and probably share a
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few insights or provide warnings for common errors or pitfalls by sharing your
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experience [in the public Wiki](https://github.com/gitlabhq/gitlab-public-wiki/wiki/Custom-omniauth-provider-configurations).
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While we can't officially support every possible authentication mechanism out there,
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we'd like to at least help those with specific needs.
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## Enable or disable Sign In with an OmniAuth provider without disabling import sources
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>**Note:**
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This setting was introduced with version 8.8 of GitLab.
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Administrators are able to enable or disable Sign In via some OmniAuth providers.
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>**Note:**
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By default Sign In is enabled via all the OAuth Providers that have been configured in `config/gitlab.yml`.
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In order to enable/disable an OmniAuth provider, go to Admin Area -> Settings -> Sign-in Restrictions section -> Enabled OAuth Sign-In sources and select the providers you want to enable or disable.
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