I am currently using a SFSafariViewController to log users in the uber api. SFSafariViewController does not give you access to delete the uber cookies manually after logging out.
I have read this issue : How to remove access token from uber API while logout?
My problem is the I can login and logout with a first user. I can login with a second user but it shows me the name of the previous user.
I revoke the tokens properly and than call the link https://riders.uber.com/logout.
I was wondering if there was a way for the call https://riders.uber.com/logout to clear the cookies set from the previous login attempt. If the page itself could clear the cookie while loading or if there was a query parameter I could give it to clear it.
This would allow me to use SFSafariViewController directly without doing custom WebView/Cookie management implementation.
Could it just be a bug in the logout uber page not clearing the auth/sessions cookies properly ?
You can redirect to https://login.uber.com/logout to force the logout across all uber properties.
Related
I have an iOS app, using a native login, based on the custom example.
This works perfect and I am happy with it.
I have a requirement to open an embedded WKWebView within my app, that SSO’s a user in.
The url looks something like this:
https://{my-okta-org}.com/app/{some-okta-app-id}/exkms5nzsh0tD0kO10h7/sso/saml?RelayState={some-relay-state}
When I launch this however within my web view, I am redirected to an Okta login page. I would expect this really as the embedded view has no context of the authenticated session.
How can I set my session against this webview without asking the user to sign in again? As I have used the native login, I do not have a cookie set, so I suspect I will need to request one but am unsure of the flow required in this case.
I would recommend to not use WKWebView for SSO 1.Not secure, using javascript you can get user login and password 2.Cookies not share between your session and Safari(you are loosing all SSO magic) 3.WKWebView has problems with cookie synchronizing Apple thread and you need manually manage your cookies
I'm planning to switch an app from the old OAuth flow with the SFSafariViewController to the new flow with iOS 11's SFAuthenticationSession. Logging in isn't an issue, the transfer to the new API took me a few minutes to implement. However logging out has me baffled.
How?
I can't find any mentioning of wanting to offer the option of logging out anywhere in the docs. Using the old SFSafariViewController to invalidate the cookies? Nope, they're not shared anymore with SFAuthenticationSession. As soon as I restart the authentication session the user get's logged in automatically and there's no way out. So how to enable logging out? Or am I simply overlooking something completely obvious?
Update:
I found a "way that works" in a technical sense, but it's bonkers for the user: Open a new SFAuthenticationSession on the logout page that clears the cookie. But that means when logging out the alert view asks the user again whether he'd like to log in via the service. If yes is selected ("logging in"), the cookie clearing logout page is opened, the user has to manually dismiss the view, which can be caught by the completion handler and we know we can open the login view again.. displaying the login prompt to log out? I really don't like this solution.
Any ideas? Am I still overlooking a completely obvious solution?
Update 2: As no one has any clue about this issue so far, this is probably not an easy one. I have filed a suggestion with Apple via their report tool to either clarify how to handle this or build it into the API if not available. Will post if I get an answer.
Update 3: After pondering the issue a bit more we found another possible (although also unattractive) solution if you can influence the login page of the OAuth provider: make cookies very short lived. Then the login page can be opened without automatic log in. However this kills the whole purpose of sharing login sessions between apps.. and you need to be able to influence the login page.
Update 4: Since iOS 12 SFAuthenticationSession is deprecated and got replaced by ASWebAuthenticationSession. However ASWebAuthenticationSession does not change anything in regard to logging out. It's still not possible. Same issue as before.
With ASWebAuthenticationSession, setting .prefersEphemeralWebBrowserSession to true prior to calling .start() will force the user to enter credentials in the browser session. While not the same as logging out, this will allow a new user to login with different credentials when launching the next session.
Update November 2020: We used #react-native-community/cookies to clear cookies as a workaround. See the snipped below as an example.
import CookieManager from '#react-native-community/cookies';
CookieManager.clearAll().catch(e => alert("Error deleting cookies during logout"))
Previous answer from April 2020. This may be helpful for anybody struggling with this. I've spent few hours testing different options, going through apps and looking how they do it and reading forums/discussions.
I haven't find a way to programatically clear cookies and there is no documentation on Apple on this.
Using FB as an example. Logging out from Safari and deleting FB app doesn't help. Any app which is downloaded will not ask for login to FB if you logged in once before through ASWebAuthenticationSession or SFAuthenticationSession.
If users ask how to force login (even though it's not your problem as a developer) you can point them to: Settings -> Safari -> Advanced -> Website Data -> Remove All Website Data (or just the ones for the provider).
If your use case needs switching of users (like in my case where we use Azure AD and users share 1 phone) you have 2 options. A) Open ASWebAuthenticationSession with the logout endpoint (as mentioned, this is very weird UX). B) Open Safari as a separate app (not inside yours) and do login/logout there. Unfortunately, there is no way to redirect the user to your app after logout if the OAuth provider doesn't support redirect on logout.
It sucks because this prevents developers from creating nice experiences on iOS for use cases where a business needs to share device between multiple users and OAuth is used as identity provider.
One of the “best” solutions I have come across is to open a logout page in system Safari (not an SFSafariViewController). Because ASWebAuthenticationSession shares cookies reliably with Safari, the expired/deleted cookie then also affects the app.
See this GitHub page for more details.
It depends on which cookie stores your login info;
If it is a session cookie, then it is not shared with Safari as per https://developer.apple.com/documentation/authenticationservices/aswebauthenticationsession
So, simply clear your local session, and the cookies will be cleared on the next app launch.
If not, and the cookie persists, then like Martin said above, you should open Safari (not SFSafariViewController) with your logout URL, then redirect back to your app.
Please let me know if you need more info. I have tested extensively with all 3 ways of authentication (ASWebAuthenticationSession, Safari, and SFSafariViewController).
For iOS 13.0 need to add SceneDelegate.swift for UISceneConfiguration
Also need to update appdelegate for UIScene implementation
Add UISceneSession Lifecycle
It is working fine this way SFAuthenticationSession issue resolved.
In one of our apps, we've already started using ASWebAuthenticationSession.
Our use case for this goes beyond just retrieving access and refresh tokens upon login. What I mean by this is, the same session cookie is used when opening the web app (whilst logged-in to the iOS app) in order to save the user from re-authenticating themselves again and again. Eventually, time comes when the user finally decides to log out of their account and may thereafter attempt to re-login again using a different account. Since the user's session cookie may still be alive by then, any re-login attempt only flashes the authentication screen momentarily, logging them in automatically back to their first account without giving them a chance to enter the credentials of the second account.
To really force the user to enter their credentials every time we present the authentication screen, we have to add to our Auth0 query params the prompt=login pair.
Here's what the URL would look like:
https://example.auth0.com/authorize?
client_id=abcd1234
&redirect_uri= https://example.com/callback
&scope=openid profile
&response_type=id_token
&prompt=login
You can find more info about this on this Auth0 doc: https://auth0.com/docs/authenticate/login/max-age-reauthentication
I am developing iOS App which use Facebook iOS SDK 4.
When user has already done Facebook login, by doing Facebook login the dialog which shows "user has already approved your app" had be displayed.
So, do not show the dialog. I want to know whether the user has already done Facebook login.
Anyone know the good way? I think accessToken is returned if user once had done Facebook login.
FBSDKAccessToken manage current logged user's accessToken.
According to official Facebook Login guide
"FBSDKAccessToken Represents the access token provided by a successful login. Most important, it provides a global +currentAccessToken to represent the currently logged in user."
The currentAccessToken is a convenient representation of the token of the current user and is used by other SDK components (like FBSDKLoginManager).
According to above you can check either user has valid accessToken or not and based on this you can track call login method otherwise just skip to next flow.
In Facebook the access tokens are per user so you can pass them around apps and they will work. In your case if you can ship an access token from another app you will be able to skip the next logging in and use the API normally.
However I think this this thread will help you.
Things are a little bit different with iOS cause I have done a facebook login on Android and got no such issues.
If a users authorizes my app with Instagram, then log back in, my callback is immediately called. If a user wishes to change their account, they can't without logging out of instagram.com first.
Basically, I'd like to force the user to see this interstitial every time they login:
Looks like it was partially answered here: Instagram API: force prompt during authentication
The answer by Plumillon Forge says:
Here is the solution : you have to delete the Instagram cookie named
sessionid from your browser so Instagram doesn't recognize you anymore
...BUT the question is how to reset the sessionid cookie for a web user, since it's on the instagram.com domain.
How do I parse a webpage with login and password requirements to view the individual user's information, like facebook for example. I want my app to access to the individual facebook page, after entering login and password in the app.
By now I was able to parse usual webpages with TFHpple, but I have no idea how to pass the login and password requirements to get the page content.
Thank you very much in advance!
Usually the process for logging in is:
User POSTs data to a login form with username and password.
The server responds with a session cookie
Future requests include the session cookie and the server knows that the user is authenticated.
If you wan to do this login process on your user's behalf through our app, you'll need to save the cookies and send them on subsequent requests.
Why don't you use the Facebook iOS SDK:
https://developers.facebook.com/docs/ios/
I think it's a little bit strange from the architecture perspective that you want to parse the personal Facebook newsfeed, when there's the possibility to get the data via the Facebook API (given that you have the appropriate User Permission)...