You signed in with another tab or window. Reload to refresh your session.You signed out in another tab or window. Reload to refresh your session.You switched accounts on another tab or window. Reload to refresh your session.Dismiss alert
When using auth.popupLogin({ popupUri });, the user does not get the option to set the access rights for the current domain url.
Actual
When logging in the popup asks the user for his credentials, logs in and closes.
However, the domain url does not become a trustedApp entry in the user's profile, despite the docs stating that the login automatically registers the app.
The docs state the following: SolidAuthClient automatically registers your OIDC client application if it is unknown to the authorization server, following the registration request spec. Does this have anything to do with the above, or am I mistaken?
Expected
The first login on a new domain (e.g. https://myhost.com) should log the user in and add a http://www.w3.org/ns/auth/acl/trustedApp entry in the user's profile.
The user should be able to select which permissions the domain gets (a combination of Read, Write, Append,Control).
This should preferably happen in a second panel within the open popup.
Reproduction steps
Before you start, verify that the domain that is about to be tested is not a trusted app in your profile document.
Create a new javascript app (standard index.html with a button for logging in. Serving with localhost should suffice).
Call await auth.popupLogin({ popupUri }); where popupUri is an Identity Provider's popup url.
For instance https://inrupt.net/common/popup.html.
Enter your Solid account credentials and log in.
Observe that the login succeeds & the popup closes.
The domain is still not under trustedApps in your Solid profile document.
The popup never gave the user the option to set the permissions for the domain.
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered:
Yes that's true. But the app you are using is https://inrupt.net/common/popup.html and https://inrupt.net should be added to the trusted apps if it was not in the list.
Thus I have to use my own popup file? E.g. https://myhost.com/common/popup.html ?
Secondly, https://inrupt.net never ends up in the list of trusted apps. It's always an empty list.
That also does not address the fact that the domain I run my application on, does not become a trusted app.
When using
auth.popupLogin({ popupUri });
, the user does not get the option to set the access rights for the current domain url.Actual
When logging in the popup asks the user for his credentials, logs in and closes.
However, the domain url does not become a
trustedApp
entry in the user's profile, despite the docs stating that the login automatically registers the app.The docs state the following:
SolidAuthClient automatically registers your OIDC client application if it is unknown to the authorization server, following the registration request spec.
Does this have anything to do with the above, or am I mistaken?Expected
The first login on a new domain (e.g.
https://myhost.com
) should log the user in and add ahttp://www.w3.org/ns/auth/acl/trustedApp
entry in the user's profile.The user should be able to select which permissions the domain gets (a combination of
Read
,Write
,Append
,Control
).This should preferably happen in a second panel within the open popup.
Reproduction steps
Before you start, verify that the domain that is about to be tested is not a trusted app in your profile document.
Create a new javascript app (standard index.html with a button for logging in. Serving with localhost should suffice).
Call
await auth.popupLogin({ popupUri });
wherepopupUri
is an Identity Provider's popup url.For instance
https://inrupt.net/common/popup.html
.Enter your Solid account credentials and log in.
Observe that the login succeeds & the popup closes.
The domain is still not under
trustedApps
in your Solid profile document.The popup never gave the user the option to set the permissions for the domain.
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered: