auth-rs
provides a simple authentication and authorization service for use in other services.
The service is written in Rust and uses the actix-web framework.
Users, when authenticated, will be given a JWT token which can be used to access other services.
A React-based frontend for auth-rs
is also
available here.
- Authentication
- Authorization
- Audit trail
- Password hashing
- JWT generation
- JWT verification
- Pagination
- OpenAPI / Swagger UI
- CORS support
- Docker support
- MongoDB integration
- MongoDB Atlas integration
- Clone the repository
- Copy
.env.example
to.env
in the root of the project and fill in / adjust the values - Execute
cargo run
to start the service
You can execute auth-rs
using Docker:
docker run -d -p 8080:8080 --env-file .env opserva/auth-rs
auth-rs
can be configured using environment variables to fit your environment and requirements.
For more information about the environment variables, see the Configuration documentation.
auth-rs
exposes a REST API that can be used to interact with the service using Create, Read, Update and Delete (CRUD) requests.
Other (micro)services can use this API to authenticate and authorize users (and generate and verify JWT tokens).
See the full API documentation for more information.
In order to build auth-rs
, you will need to have Rust installed.
You can install Rust by following the instructions here.
You can build auth-rs
using cargo
:
cargo build
You can build an optimized release
version of auth-rs
using cargo
:
cargo build --release
You can build a docker image of auth-rs
using the provided Dockerfile
:
docker build -t auth-rs .
A couple of dependencies are required in order to build auth-rs
:
- actix-web
- actix-cors
- actix-web-grants
- mongodb
- chrono
- serde
- serde_json
- futures
- dotenvy
- argon2
- regex
- jsonwebtoken
- env_logger
- log
- utoipa
- utoipa-swagger-ui
This library is maintained by CodeDead. You can find more about us using the following links:
Copyright © 2023 CodeDead