Linbik.JwtAuthManager 1.2.7

Linbik.JwtAuthManager

JWT Authentication Manager for Linbik Framework. Provides cookie-based login/logout endpoints, RSA-256 JWT validation, and rate limiting.

📦 Installation

dotnet add package Linbik.JwtAuthManager

🚀 Features

• Cookie-Based JWT Auth — Login, logout, and token refresh via minimal API endpoints
• RSA-256 JWT Signing — Industry-standard asymmetric cryptography
• PKCE Support — Proof Key for Code Exchange for public clients
• Rate Limiting — Configurable LinbikAuth, LinbikGeneral, and LinbikStrict policies
• Multi-Client Support — Web, Mobile, Admin via Clients configuration
• Keyless Mode — Zero-config development with auto-provisioning
• LinbikAuthorize Attribute — Protect endpoints with [LinbikAuthorize]

🔧 Configuration

Fluent Builder (Recommended)

// In Program.cs
using Linbik.Core.Extensions;
using Linbik.JwtAuthManager.Extensions;

var builder = WebApplication.CreateBuilder(args);

// 1. Add Linbik services
builder.Services.AddLinbik()
    .AddLinbikJwtAuth();

var app = builder.Build();

// 2. Validate configuration at startup
app.EnsureLinbik();

// 3. if using controllers, add this.
app.UseRouting();  

// 4. Add authentication and authorization middleware
app.UseAuthentication();
app.UseAuthorization();

// 5. Map endpoints: /api/linbik/login, /api/linbik/logout, /api/linbik/refresh
app.UseLinbikJwtAuth();

app.Run();

🔐 Configure JWT Authentication

Choose one of the following approaches:

// Default configuration
AddLinbikJwtAuth();

// From configuration
AddLinbikJwtAuth(builder.Configuration.GetSection("Linbik:JwtAuth"));

// Fluent configuration
AddLinbikJwtAuth(opt => { });

Endpoints

⚠️ Login/callback/logout/refresh error paths currently crash with a NotImplementedException instead of returning a response — see PROJECT_STATUS.md Known Issues. Linbik.PasetoAuthManager's equivalent handler is the reference fix.

💻 Usage

Protect Endpoints

[LinbikAuthorize]
[HttpGet]
public IActionResult Protected()
{
    var userId = User.FindFirst(ClaimTypes.NameIdentifier)?.Value;
    return Ok(new { userId });
}

or with minimal APIs:

app.MapGet("/protected", [LinbikAuthorize] (ClaimsPrincipal user) =>
{
    var userId = user.FindFirst(ClaimTypes.NameIdentifier)?.Value;
    return Results.Ok(new { userId });
});

app.MapGet("/protected", (HttpContext context) =>
{
    var userId = context.User.FindFirst(ClaimTypes.NameIdentifier)?.Value;
    return Results.Ok(new { userId });
})
.RequireAuthorization("LinbikAuthorize");

Access Integration Tokens

// Get a specific integration token from cookies
var paymentToken = HttpContext.GetIntegrationToken("payment-gateway");

// Check if user has any integrations
var hasIntegrations = HttpContext.HasIntegrations();

🔒 Rate Limiting

Rate limiting is shared through Linbik.Core.Extensions. All overloads of AddLinbikRateLimiting, including the parameterless overload, register the policies.

// In Program.cs
builder.Services.AddLinbikRateLimiting(builder.Configuration.GetSection("Linbik:RateLimiting"));

// In middleware pipeline
app.UseLinbikRateLimiting();

{
  "Linbik": {
    "RateLimiting": {
      "PermitLimit": 100,
      "WindowSeconds": 60,
      "QueueLimit": 2
    },
    "Resilience": {
      "StrictTokenLimit": 10,
      "StrictReplenishmentPeriodSeconds": 60,
      "StrictTokensPerPeriod": 5,
      "StrictQueueLimit": 0
    }
  }
}

Rate Limiting Policies

[EnableRateLimiting("LinbikAuth")]
public IActionResult RateLimitedAction() => Ok();

📖 Documentation

• Full Documentation
• Examples
• Linbik.Core
• Linbik.PasetoAuthManager
• Linbik.Server
• Linbik.YARP
• Linbik.Slices

📄 License

MIT License

Contact: info@linbik.com

Version: 1.2.0
Platform: ASP.NET Core 10.0 (net10.0)
Last Updated: 9 Eylül 2026

Local refresh tokens

After a successful callback, an upstream Linbik refresh token is used unchanged. When none is returned, AuthManager creates a cryptographically random local refresh token and stores only its SHA-256 hash and the authenticated user's profile. POST the configured RefreshPath (default /api/Linbik/refresh) to renew either kind. Local refresh does not call Linbik or mint integration tokens. Upstream failures never fall back to local sessions. Core's IAuthService is an upstream API helper, not this AuthManager refresh endpoint; do not use it to renew local sessions.

Local tokens rotate atomically on every use. Reusing a consumed token revokes the whole session. Clients must serialize refresh requests (including across browser tabs). The absolute session expiry is established at login using RefreshTokenExpirationDays and is not extended by rotation. LogoutPath revokes the local refresh session and clears cookies; already-issued access tokens remain valid until their own expiry.

The default InMemoryLinbikRefreshTokenStore is process-local. Restarting loses all local refresh sessions. It cannot support multiple application instances. Expired entries are evicted by MemoryCache. No database driver or new package is required. AuthManager.Shared is linked source compiled into each existing AuthManager assembly; its public types live under the selected AuthManager's Services namespace.

To use application-owned storage, implement ILinbikRefreshTokenStore and register it AFTER AddLinbikJwtAuth / AddLinbikPasetoAuth (or before, since defaults use TryAdd):

// using Linbik.PasetoAuthManager.Services; // or Linbik.JwtAuthManager.Services
builder.Services.AddScoped<ILinbikRefreshTokenStore, MyRefreshTokenStore>();

CreateAsync must persist hashes and immutable session data. RotateAsync must perform expiry/revocation validation and replacement atomically, retain consumed hashes until session expiry to detect reuse, and revoke all replacements when reuse is detected. RevokeAsync must invalidate the entire session even when passed an older hash. Persisting a custom store also requires stable access-token signing keys across restarts. Keep those keys in application secret configuration, never source control.