In the Cockpit yaml config/config.yaml:
auth0:
enable: true
domain: company.eu.auth0.com
id: xxxxLG1Phms1LsZAnrNe3xxxxxx
scope: openid profile email
cache: true
default_group: author # optional, defaults to auth0user
session_ttl: 10*24*60 # optional, customize php session TTL
namespace: https://company.com # optional, see below
Auth0 no longer exposes app_metadata or user assigned roles via tokeninfo endpoint. However, you can fix this with custom Auth0 rule:
function (user, context, callback) {
const namespace = 'https://company.com/';
if(user.app_metadata && user.app_metadata.cockpit) {
context.idToken[namespace + 'cockpit'] = user.app_metadata.cockpit;
}
context.idToken[namespace + 'roles'] = context.authorization.roles || [];
callback(null, user, context);
}
To make this work, you also need to add app_metadata and roles scopes to your authorization scope. You also need to add namespace: https://company.com to the configuration under auth0, so that plugin knows where to read namespaced information. This way you can assign admin Cockpit role by assigning role cockpit:admin on Auth0 or by setting up custom roles for cockpit in the app_metadata.
{ "cockpit": "yourrole" }
To make document author associations to work, this plugin creates copy of the Auth0 user automatically to the accounts. This user won't have a password, and will have email prefixed with auth0:$email, so loggin in with these generated accounts is not possible without Auth0. Generated users will also have additional generated flag in the user document.