...

components:
  schemas:
    Policy:
      type: object
      properties:
        id:
          type: string
        name:
          type: string
    PolicyExtended:
      allOf:
        - $ref: '#/components/schemas/Policy'
        - type: object
          properties:
            description:
              type: string

public class Policy {

  private String id;
  private String name;
...
}

public class PolicyExtended {

  private String id;
  private String name;
  private String description;
...
}

TODO and topic to follow

OpenAPI Required Properties

In OpenAPI 3 by default, all object properties are optional. Required properties can be identified in the required list:  

components: 
  schemas:
    Policy:
      type: object
      properties:
        id:
          type: string
        name:
          type: string
      required:
        - id

Having required parameters has only one effect of genereted code, the tool generates only one construcotr with only default parameters. So the implementer can use the setters and getters.

  /**
   * Constructor with only required parameters
   */
  public Policy(String id, String name) {
    this.id= id;
  }

Handling serviceId in Request Bodies and Bearer Tokens

Current Implementation

In the current implementation, the `serviceId` can be set in the body of a request and is defined as optional. The default value for `serviceId` in `PolicyObjectInformation` (PolicyApi) is a space, which accommodates cases where the `serviceId` might be missing. However, in the `ServiceApi`, the `serviceId` is required, for example, when creating a service.

Ideal Implementation

The use of a space as a default value for `serviceId` is a workaround to handle missing IDs. Ideally, the `serviceId` should be extracted from a bearer token. This can be done by decoding a JWT token using built-in Java functions.

Here’s a sample code snippet to decode a JWT token and extract the `serviceId`:

String token = getAuthToken(receivedHttpHeaders);
String[] chunks = token.split("\\.");
Base64.Decoder decoder = Base64.getUrlDecoder();
String payload = new String(decoder.decode(chunks[1]));
JsonObject jsonObject = new JsonObject();
jsonObject.add("payload", JsonParser.parseString(payload));
String serviceId = jsonObject.getAsJsonObject("payload").get("client_id").getAsString(); 

Integrating with Existing Code

In the codebase, there is already a function to get the token located in the class:

org.onap.ccsdk.oran.a1policymanagementservice.controllers.authorization.AuthorizationCheck

String getAuthToken(Map<String, String> httpHeaders)

Bearer Token in Headers

The bearer token would be passed during the API call via headers as follows:

"Authorization: Bearer <bearer_token>"

By extracting the serviceId from the bearer token, we can ensure that the `serviceId` is always available and accurate, enhancing the security and reliability of the API.

Istio with Keycloak service mesh general use

When integrating Istio with Keycloak for JWT-based authorization, the typical workflow involves clients obtaining a JWT (JSON Web Token) from Keycloak, which is then used to access services secured by Istio. Keycloak acts as an identity provider (IdP), issuing tokens that contain various claims about the authenticated user or client.
A JWT from Keycloak includes three parts: the header, payload, and signature. The payload carries the claims about the user or client, and it is used by Istio to make authorization decisions.

1. Header: This part of the token contains metadata about the token itself, such as the type of token and the signing algorithm used. For Keycloak, this often looks like:

   {
     "alg": "RS256", // or another algorithm
     "typ": "JWT",
     "kid": "key-id" // key identifier, optional
   }

2. Payload: The payload contains the claims, which are statements about the entity (typically, the user) and additional data. Some common claims include:

   A sample payload might look like:

   {
     "iss": "https://keycloak.example.com/auth/realms/myrealm", #Issuer of the token, typically the Keycloak server URL.
     "sub": "12345678-1234-1234-1234-1234567890ab", 			#Subject of the token, usually the user ID.
     "aud": "myclient", 										#Audience for whom the token is intended. This is usually the client ID.
     "clientId": "myclientID", 									#Custom Parameter
     "exp": 1627584000,
     "iat": 1627576800,
     "nbf": 1627576800,
     "jti": "abcd1234efgh5678ijkl9012", 						#JWT ID
     "preferred_username": "user",
     "email": "user@example.com",
     "roles": ["user", "admin"]
   }

3. Signature: The signature is used to verify that the sender of the JWT is who it says it is and to ensure that the message wasn't changed along the way. The signature is created using the algorithm specified in the header and a private key, and it is then appended to the header and payload.

Client ID
The client_id is a common parameter in the payload of a JWT, particularly in tokens issued as part of OAuth 2.0 or OpenID Connect flows.

https://www.keycloak.org/docs-api/latest/rest-api/index.html#ApplicationRepresentation
Curl Examples: 

Getting Admin Token

curl -k -sS --request POST \
          	 --url "http://$KEYCLOAK_HOST/auth/realms/$REALM_NAME/protocol/openid-connect/token" \
            --data client_id=$CLIENT_ID \
            --data username=$USERNAME \
            --data password=$PASSWORD \
            --data grant_type=password \
        	--data scope=openid

Getting Client Secret

curl -k -sS -X GET "http://$KEYCLOAK_HOST/auth/admin/realms/$REALM_NAME/clients/$CLIENT_ID/client-secret" \
        -H "Content-Type: application/json" \
        -H "Authorization: Bearer $ACCESS_TOKEN"

Demo with tokens and clientId extraction for using it as serviceId

To generate a JWT token and parse a value from it demonstration. 
Below, I'll outline the steps to achieve this, including generating a JWT, sending it in a request header, and then parsing a value (like `client_id`) from the JWT payload.

Generating a JWT Token using Bash

Note that this example is for educational purposes and doesn't include proper security practices like using secure keys.

#!/bin/bash

header='{"alg": "HS256", "typ": "JWT"}'
payload='{"iss": "example_issuer", "sub": "1234567890", "aud": "myclient", "exp": 3000000000, "client_id": "myclient", "role": "user"}'

# Base64 encode the header and payload without padding
header_base64=$(echo -n "$header" | openssl base64 -e | tr -d '=' | tr '/+' '_-' )
payload_base64=$(echo -n "$payload" | openssl base64 -e -A | tr -d '=' | tr '/+' '_-')

# Create a signature
secret="mysecret"
signature_base64=$(echo -n "${header_base64}.${payload_base64}" | openssl dgst -sha256 -hmac "${secret}" -binary | openssl base64 -e | tr -d '=' | tr '/+' '_-')

# Combine to form the JWT
jwt="${header_base64}.${payload_base64}.${signature_base64}"
echo "$jwt"

This script generates a JWT and prints it out. Replace "your-256-bit-secret" with a proper secret key.

eyJhbGciOiJIUzI1NiIsInR5cCI6IkpXVCJ9.eyJpc3MiOiJleGFtcGxlX2lzc3VlciIsInN1YiI6IjEyMzQ1Njc4OTAiLCJhdWQiOiJteWNsaWVudCIsImV4cCI6MzAwMDAwMDAwMCwiY2xpZW50X2lkIjoibXljbGllbnQiLCJyb2xlIjoidXNlciJ9.O5QN_SWN4J1mWKyXk_-PCvOA6GF3ypv1rSdg2uTb_Ls

Note: for the expiration time

$ ([DateTime]('1970,1,1')).AddSeconds(3000000000)
24 January 2065 05:20:00

Sending the JWT in a REST Request Header

You can use curl to send the JWT in a request header:

curl -H "Authorization: Bearer $jwt" http://A1PMS/policy..

Parsing the JWT Payload in Java

Here's an example of how to parse the `client_id` from the JWT in Java:

import java.util.Base64;
import com.google.gson.JsonObject;
import com.google.gson.JsonParser;

public class ParseJWT {
    public String parseServiceId(String token) {
        // Split token into its parts
        String[] chunks = token.split("\\.");
        Base64.Decoder decoder = Base64.getUrlDecoder();

        // Decode payload
        String payload = new String(decoder.decode(chunks[1]));

        // Parse JSON using Gson
        JsonObject jsonObject = JsonParser.parseString(payload).getAsJsonObject();

        // Extract the client_id
        String clientId = jsonObject.get("client_id").getAsString();
        return clientId;
    }
}

In the create policy code check if there is an header and if there is a clientId use it as serviceId, other cases are covered having default serviceId (If there is no header, if there is an header but not a clientId)

Policy Creation Scenario

In this example I want to log the Bearer Token given to the call: PUT

In Postman I use the generated token I got from the bash script as Bearer Token:
Image Added

It would be equivalent to:

curl -v -X 'PUT' 'http://localhost:8081/a1-policy/v2/policies' \
				-H 'Content-Type: application/json' \
				-H 'Authorization: Bearer eyJhbGciOiJIUzI1NiIsInR5cCI6IkpXVCJ9.eyJpc3MiOiJleGFtcGxlX2lzc3VlciIsInN1YiI6IjEyMzQ1Njc4OTAiLCJhdWQiOiJteWNsaWVudCIsImV4cCI6MzAwMDAwMDAwMCwiY2xpZW50X2lkIjoibXljbGllbnQiLCJyb2xlIjoidXNlciJ9.O5QN_SWN4J1mWKyXk_-PCvOA6GF3ypv1rSdg2uTb_Ls' \
				-d '
{
    "ric_id": "ric1",
    "policy_id": "aa8feaa88d944d919ef0e83f2172a51001",
    "is_transient": true,
    "service_id": "service-1",
    "policy_data": {
        "scope": {
            "ueId": "ue5100",
            "qosId": "qos5100"
        },
        "qosObjectives": {
            "priorityLevel": 5100.0
        }
    },
    "status_notification_uri": "http://callback-receiver:8090/callbacks/test",
    "policytype_id": "1"
}'

In org.onap.ccsdk.oran.a1policymanagementservice.controllers.v2.PolicyController

    private void logHeaders(ServerWebExchange exchange) {
        HttpHeaders headers = exchange.getRequest().getHeaders();
        String authHeader = headers.getFirst(HttpHeaders.AUTHORIZATION);
        if (authHeader != null && authHeader.startsWith("Bearer ")) {
            String token = authHeader.substring(7);
            logger.info("Token: " + token);
            logger.info("ServiceId: " + parseServiceId(token));
        } else {
            logger.info("Authorization header is missing or does not contain a Bearer token");
        }
    }

    public String parseServiceId(String token) {
        String[] chunks = token.split("\\.");
        Base64.Decoder decoder = Base64.getUrlDecoder();
        String payload = new String(decoder.decode(chunks[1]));
        JsonObject jsonObject = JsonParser.parseString(payload).getAsJsonObject();
        String clientId = jsonObject.get("client_id").getAsString();
        return clientId;
    }

Output of the call:

2024-07-30 13:32:55 2024-07-30 12:32:55.413 [INFO ] [http-nio-8081-exec-3] o.o.c.o.a.c.v.PolicyController - Token: eyJhbGciOiJIUzI1NiIsInR5cCI6IkpXVCJ9.eyJpc3MiOiJleGFtcGxlX2lzc3VlciIsInN1YiI6IjEyMzQ1Njc4OTAiLCJhdWQiOiJteWNsaWVudCIsImV4cCI6MzAwMDAwMDAwMCwiY2xpZW50X2lkIjoibXljbGllbnQiLCJyb2xlIjoidXNlciJ9.O5QN_SWN4J1mWKyXk_-PCvOA6GF3ypv1rSdg2uTb_Ls
2024-07-30 13:32:55 2024-07-30 12:32:55.415 [INFO ] [http-nio-8081-exec-3] o.o.c.o.a.c.v.PolicyController - ServiceId: myclient

TODO and topic to follow

- Evaluate the necessity of optional fields: Determine if certain optional fields can be removed or if their use can be better documented to avoid dead data.
- Consider adopting more specific schemas for critical operations: This can improve both the documentation and the generated code quality. - Evaluate the necessity of optional fields: Determine if certain optional fields can be removed or if their use can be better documented to avoid dead data.
- Consider adopting more specific schemas for critical operations: This can improve both the documentation and the generated code quality.
- Prepare for code adaptations: Implement patterns like Adapter/Builder/Transformer to handle translations between similar objects, facilitating easier maintenance and adaptation to specification changes.
- Regular compliance checks: Ensure regular checks against ORAN specifications to stay compliant and make necessary adjustments in a timely manner.
- Adopt Specific Schemas: Use specific schemas for different API operations to improve clarity and reduce the risk of errors.
- Implement Adapter Pattern: Use the Adapter pattern to manage differences between similar objects, ensuring compliance with ORAN specifications.
- Leverage OpenAPI Features: Use OpenAPI's advanced features like `allOf`, `oneOf`, `anyOf`, and discriminators to create flexible and reusable components
- Prepare for code adaptations: Implement patterns like Adapter/Builder/Transformer to handle translations between similar objects, facilitating easier maintenance and adaptation to specification changes.
- Regular compliance checks.

...

...