README
¶
htpasswd for Go
This is a libary to validate user credentials against an HTTPasswd file.
This was forked from https://github.com/jimstudt/http-authentication/tree/master/basic with modifications by @brian-avery to support SSHA, Md5Crypt, and Bcrypt.
Currently, this supports:
- SSHA
- MD5Crypt
- APR1Crypt
- SHA
- Bcrypt
- Plain text
Not supported:
- Crypt
Documentation
¶
Overview ¶
Package htpasswd provides HTTP Basic Authentication using Apache-style htpasswd files for the user and password data.
It supports most common hashing systems used over the decades and can be easily extended by the programmer to support others. (See the sha.go source file as a guide.)
You will want to use something like...
myauth := htpasswd.New("./my-htpasswd-file", htpasswd.DefaultSystems, nil)
ok := myauth.Match(user, password)
...to use in your handler code. You should read about that nil, as well as Reread() too.
Index ¶
- Constants
- Variables
- type BadLineHandler
- type EncodedPasswd
- func AcceptBcrypt(src string) (EncodedPasswd, error)
- func AcceptMd5(src string) (EncodedPasswd, error)
- func AcceptPlain(pw string) (EncodedPasswd, error)
- func AcceptSha(src string) (EncodedPasswd, error)
- func AcceptSsha(src string) (EncodedPasswd, error)
- func RejectBcrypt(src string) (EncodedPasswd, error)
- func RejectMd5(src string) (EncodedPasswd, error)
- func RejectPlain(pw string) (EncodedPasswd, error)
- func RejectSha(src string) (EncodedPasswd, error)
- func RejectSsha(src string) (EncodedPasswd, error)
- type HtpasswdFile
- type PasswdParser
Constants ¶
const PrefixCryptApr1 = "$apr1$"
PrefixCryptApr1 is the Apache Apr1 hash prefix
const PrefixCryptMd5 = "$1$"
PrefixCryptMd5 is the Md5crypt hash prefix
Variables ¶
var DefaultSystems = []PasswdParser{AcceptMd5, AcceptSha, AcceptBcrypt, AcceptSsha, AcceptPlain}
DefaultSystems is an array of PasswdParser including all builtin parsers. Notice that Plain is last, since it accepts anything
Functions ¶
This section is empty.
Types ¶
type BadLineHandler ¶
type BadLineHandler func(err error)
A BadLineHandler is used to notice bad lines in a password file. If not nil, it will be called for each bad line with a descriptive error. Think about what you do with these, they will sometimes contain hashed passwords.
type EncodedPasswd ¶
type EncodedPasswd interface {
// Return true if the string matches the password.
// This may cache the result in the case of expensive comparison functions.
MatchesPassword(pw string) bool
}
An EncodedPasswd is created from the encoded password in a password file by a PasswdParser.
The password files consist of lines like "user:passwd-encoding". The user part is stripped off and the passwd-encoding part is captured in an EncodedPasswd.
func AcceptBcrypt ¶
func AcceptBcrypt(src string) (EncodedPasswd, error)
AcceptBcrypt accepts any valid password encoded using bcrypt.
func AcceptMd5 ¶
func AcceptMd5(src string) (EncodedPasswd, error)
AcceptMd5 accepts valid MD5 encoded passwords
func AcceptPlain ¶
func AcceptPlain(pw string) (EncodedPasswd, error)
AcceptPlain accepts any password in the plain text encoding. Be careful: This matches any line, so it *must* be the last parser in you list.
func AcceptSha ¶
func AcceptSha(src string) (EncodedPasswd, error)
AcceptSha accepts valid SHA encoded passwords.
func AcceptSsha ¶
func AcceptSsha(src string) (EncodedPasswd, error)
AcceptSsha accepts any valid password encoded using bcrypt.
func RejectBcrypt ¶
func RejectBcrypt(src string) (EncodedPasswd, error)
RejectBcrypt rejects any password encoded using bcrypt.
func RejectMd5 ¶
func RejectMd5(src string) (EncodedPasswd, error)
RejectMd5 rejects any MD5 encoded password
func RejectPlain ¶
func RejectPlain(pw string) (EncodedPasswd, error)
RejectPlain rejects any plain text encoded password. Be careful: This matches any line, so it *must* be the last parser in you list.
func RejectSha ¶
func RejectSha(src string) (EncodedPasswd, error)
RejectSha rejects any password encoded as SHA.
func RejectSsha ¶
func RejectSsha(src string) (EncodedPasswd, error)
RejectSsha rejects any password encoded using SSHA1.
type HtpasswdFile ¶
type HtpasswdFile struct {
// contains filtered or unexported fields
}
An HtpasswdFile encompasses an Apache-style htpasswd file for HTTP Basic authentication
func New ¶
func New(filename string, parsers []PasswdParser, bad BadLineHandler) (*HtpasswdFile, error)
New creates an HtpasswdFile from an Apache-style htpasswd file for HTTP Basic Authentication.
The realm is presented to the user in the login dialog.
The filename must exist and be accessible to the process, as well as being a valid htpasswd file.
parsers is a list of functions to handle various hashing systems. In practice you will probably just pass htpasswd.DefaultSystems, but you could make your own to explicitly reject some formats or implement your own.
bad is a function, which if not nil will be called for each malformed or rejected entry in the password file.
func (*HtpasswdFile) Match ¶
func (bf *HtpasswdFile) Match(username, password string) bool
Match checks the username and password combination to see if it represents a valid account from the htpassword file.
func (*HtpasswdFile) Reload ¶
func (bf *HtpasswdFile) Reload(bad BadLineHandler) error
Reload rereads the htpassword file.. You will need to call this to notice any changes to the password file. This function is thread safe. Someone versed in fsnotify might make it happen automatically. Likewise you might also connect a SIGHUP handler to this function.
type PasswdParser ¶
type PasswdParser func(pw string) (EncodedPasswd, error)
PasswdParser examines an encoded password, and if it is formatted correctly and sane, return an EncodedPasswd which will recognize it.
If the format is not understood, then return nil so that another parser may have a chance. If the format is understood but not sane, return an error to prevent other formats from possibly claiming it
You may write and supply one of these functions to support a format (e.g. bcrypt) not already included in this package. Use sha.c as a template, it is simple but not too simple.
Source Files