Version: 1.4.6
This client uses the OAuth2/OIDC Authorization Code Flow + PKCE to obtain an access token. See the main ADH Authentication samples page README for more information about this flow.
-
.NET 6.0 (this requires Visual Studio 17.1 or later)
-
Web Browser with Javascript enabled
- You will need Google Chrome if you want to run the automated test
- Ensure that the client contains $"{RedirectHost}:{RedirectPort}/{RedirectPath}" in the list of RedirectUris
- Default value from config is:
https://127.0.0.1:54567/signin-oidc
- You can change the values to match your preferences
- Register an Authorization Code client in ADH and ensure that the registered client in ADH contains
https://127.0.0.1:54567/signin-oidc
in the list of RedirectUris. - Configure the sample using the file appsettings.placeholder.json. Before editing, rename this file to
appsettings.json
. This repository's.gitignore
rules should prevent the file from ever being checked in to any fork or branch, to ensure credentials are not compromised. - Replace the placeholders in the
appsettings.json
file with your Tenant Id and Client Id obtained from registration. The username and password fields are used for testing and can be left as is. - Note: As a test, a request is made against the users endpoint. If the tenant being used has strict mode enabled and the client does not have Tenant Admin permissions, the test will fail. In this case, it is recommended to change the url to a type or a stream that the client has permission to access.
- Load the .csproj in this directory
- Rebuild project
- Run it
- If you want to see the token and other outputs from the program, put a breakpoint at the end of the main method and run in debug mode
- Follow the prompts in the web browser to log in
- Keep in mind that if you are already logged in with the same Account in the browser, you will not have to log in again
- Return to the application after having been authenticated in the browser
- Make sure you have the install location of dotnet added to your path
- Run the following command from the location of this project:
dotnet run
- Follow the prompts in the web browser to log in
- Return to the application after having been authenticated in the browser
- Make sure Google Chrome is the default browser on your test system.
- Download the ChromeDriver version from
http://chromedriver.storage.googleapis.com/index.html
corresponding to the version of Google Chrome that is installed. Set the environmental variable ChromeWebDriver to the directory containing the Chrome Driver executable. - Update the
appsettings.json
file with the username and password for the Microsoft account that will be used to log in. The test is only written to work with a personal Microsoft account and must only prompt for only username followed by password (no Two-Factor authentication or other consent or informational prompts). Also if the location of the sample application has been modified then change the RedirectHost and/or RedirectPort.
- Load the .csproj from the AuthorizationCodeFlowTest directory above this in Visual Studio
- Rebuild project
- Open Test Explorer and make sure there is one test called Test1 showing
- Run the test
- Make sure you have the install location of dotnet added to your path
- Run the following command from the location of the AuthorizationCodeFlowTest project (you may need to run as Administrator for the test to use the Chrome Driver):
dotnet test
Tested against DotNet 6.0
For the main ADH Authentication samples page ReadMe
For the main ADH samples page ReadMe
For the main AVEVA samples page ReadMe